davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

cline may be impending.
But, while admit that almost
anything seems possible under
such abnormal and artificial con-
ditions, I do not get the impress
sion that the market is set to go
down much. note that at the
end of the day, the averages have
done little, and Steel sticks at 81,
Can at 100, and du Pont at SO.
If NRA restrictions and other
New Deal experiments we're going
to 60 through and be fatal, why
has the market not cracked wide
open?
We may we'll remember Ger.
tain intangible factors. One is
that the big fellows in stock
market affairs cannot want a
boiling market at time when
a regulative measure is being
considered. In fact, they prob
ably have figured that y sick
looking market just now will
help their case.
Another intangible is the gov
ernment's financing. Some OBJ
servers even think that a moder-
ately long-term bond issue is con-
templated. l doubt this, but we
have seen enough of the govern
ment's soft pedaling" tactics to
know that they work against spec
ulation during periods Of financ-
ing.
Politicians Fear Crash
On the other hand, Washington
must know that a stock market
crash would hurt the AdnniniSffa.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Produce Markets

squash-suppliess light: demand light:
Q2.50; Crooknecks, $.25@2.5O.
Kale-Practically no supplies on mar
ket.
Oranges-Two California; Florida
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Florida, truck receipts. bushel
baskets. &1.6O@2;. according to grade
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. Florida. truck
receipts, bushel baskets, $1.25 also, &C
cording to grade and size.
Beets-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Texas, u crates, $1.20 @l.S5.
PITTSBURGH
Poultry: Market steady: demand good !:
supply good. Colored hens, sig pounds
up, 15c; medium, 15c; Leghorn hens,
31s pounds up, 1Sc; medium lie;
pounde under, 15c: Le4ghorn springers,
lie: colored springers, heavy, lac;
medium, 14c; colored broilers, 1s q zoe /;
turkey hens, zoe: ROSTERS s@Sc;
&c: young toms, 1Sc; capons, zoe.
Buter-Market steady; demand good !:
supply good. 92 score 27Hc: SO score,
Eggs-Market steady; demand good {;
supply good: nearby current receipts,
l. u q 16c; fresh extra firsts. 1S@16hc;
hennery white extras. 16l4 @171ac;
Southern Ohio. West Virginia. Ken
lucky current receipts. 1871 @16c.
(These markets are truck load lots
only.)
NEW YORK
NEW YORK March 2 G.N s.).-But-
ter quiet and unsettled. salted and un-
salted, creamery, higher scoring. 2ss4 q
2S24c; creamery extras. 261s @27%c;
creamery firsts. 25I"Ic
Cheese-Quiet State whole milk
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
TniVerHityl

The stock market Is dull and
thin and nervous, as befits an in
stitution which is threatened with
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March , NN.S).
Hogs Receipts. 1900: limited demand
only partially cleared available supply:
early sales steady: best. 15O-240-lb. hogs,
S.. No action on pigs and medium
weight butchers.
Cattle-Receipts, 1875: trade slow on
all grades; few sales steady on early
round: common to medium steers and
heifers. $4.75 and under; cows slow.
Calves-Receipts $50: fair action on
better grade vealers; common and me-
dium kinds slow: good to choice vealers,
$7.5O@8; common to medium grades.
&4@7.
,Sheep-Receipts. 500; fat lamb trade
steady: bulk, $9.75@ medium and
out grades 5000: best shorn lambs,
1925 down; sheep slow.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO,. N. Y. March .
U.N.s) III ogs--Receipts, $500; hold
overs. 267: market slow, generally steady
to 1Oc over Thursday's average. De-
24o-?60 lbs, butchers. S5.25; heavier
weights downward to s. and below: 100
$50 lbs. quoted $4Q475; plain. 12O lbs,
sold $3.50
Cattie-Receipts. $3.50; nothin done
on steers; ascking firm prices Cows,
steady to Csc lower. Plain low cutter
showing decline: few fat cows, $3.50
$50: cutter grades. $1.75@3.1o: medium
bulls, $3.@5.
Calves-Receipts, 400 Early vealers
trade mostly steady at IS and down;
many firmly held to $3.50.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1000. Lambs strong
to 1Oc higher; some held Csc higher;
good to near choice woolskins $40. rs q
1898; common and medium. $S.25 09.5O.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, March . N.N.s)
Cattle-17S supply very light; market
medium steers and heifers, $4@5; we'll
finished kinds, $5.26@6. Beef cows.
S2.5O@3.5O: low cutters and cutter
$1.2562.25. Sausage bulls, $3.50 down.
Stockers and feeders unchanged.
Calves-3OO: market not established; I;
some interests talking around steady
or from s6@6.5o for better vealers. No
early sales
g pound. .S stI np to ssS pounds 1a5 to
pounds. t40S; 10 to 10 pounds. ss15:
sows. Ss.O5; stays. $1.75.
sheep-2&; steady. Medium to good
outs. $3.50; fat ewes. 1s.5O@s.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

flats. specials, 10000; average run.
15Ia @16c; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy
Young Americans, 16c.
Eggs-Easy. Nearby white specials,
22@2Sc: standards. 21@21hc; mediums,
21@21hc; nearby brown specials, 200
21c; standards. 1871 @19c: mixed Spe-
cials. 1915 @1shc: standards. 17% DISC;
firsts, lie: seconds. 16@16Hc; mediums,
16c; Pacific Coast white. fancy packs,
24@:4ac; standards, 23Q24c; mediums,
2162112c.
CHICAGO, March GNsD.-Butter
1854 tubs; firm: old cars 2; new 4;
creamery extras. IS; standards, 2514 !;
extra firsts, 25@25h; flrsts, 23h 024h !;
seconds. %; specials, 2SN OPT.
Eggs-15,050 cases; easy; old cars IA;
new 21; ordinary current receipts, 14h !;
fresh graded extra firsrs, less than cars,
15A; cars, 15%; fresh graded firsts,
less than cars, Is; cars, 15h; dirties,
q3k; checks, 13.
chesse-Twins, 1sh@ Oh; daisies and
longhorns, 14@14h.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YUhh WUUI
NEW YORK, March T.N.S.).-Wool,
firm. domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
& Pennsylvania, IS @ 43c: domestic
pulled. secured basis CSC @$102: do
mestc Texas clean basis 72@SSc;
domestic territory, clean basis, 65@S5c.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK. March > N.E.SD.-Lin-
seed oil per pound, 90 carlots Tur-
pentine. steady, 631s. Rosin, steady,
common, $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
L. c. H. S. NEWS.

Miss Grace Downing, who is direct
ing the senior play, has started practice
this week. The cast and date of the play
will be published soon.
The Freshman onhomore party has
been postponed until later date.
Last week two basketball games were
played in the local gymnasium. The
Hioh School eeeo~d 4ar~l defeated tho
Whitefish Junior High in close, hard
fought game by score of rs TO =
rher the Nl1i4afieh Il S. team defeated
the L. c. H. S team by score Of %
to H.
Columbia Falls will play the I. C.
Fl. s. havs Saturday evening Feb. Is
at the H. S. gym.
Plans are being made for an athletic
totrnarent - ha he'd at tho Hiqf
School Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 10 to O. The tourn-
ament will include basketball. volles
ball boxinp, games, and contests. The
details Of the tournament will be pub
lished next week.
Geor9a CooL has been absent from
school this week.
Next week will be the end Of another
six-weeks period, so examinations viii
start at that time.
j. FL Bonde Of Great Falls, boiler in
spector, was checking the furnace anc
boiler at the school Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NOTES.

The rules for the Poppy Poster con-
test given by the American Legion
Auxiliary are as follows:
Subject--Veteran-m peoples.
The words "A m eri c a n lie & n,
american Legion Auxiliary" and
world War Veterans" may be used in
the posters, but no poster using the
word Buddy will be considered.
The posters must measure l4x2O
inches.
The state will give two prizes, one for
the best poster from student in grade
and the other for the best poster in The
high school.
Contests are to be conducted by the
units under the supervision Of the
teachers Of the school
The unit contest will close on May
10, SO that the posters NAV be displayed
in local stores preceding the poppy sale
The two winning posters in the de-
partment contest will be sent 10 Ma
tional and entered in the national con-
test. National offers two S25 prizes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
|I|a|||r|!|e'||Y'|''fR|d||H||I|l

Perry Wilson of Troy was transacting
business in Libby on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beaulieu are
rejoicing over the birth of a son, on
February 3.
Tuesday evening class of AZ were
initiated into the local Timber and
Lumber Workers union.
Mrs. w. F. Kienitz is leaving today
for visit with friends in Spokane and
with her daughters at the Cheney nor
NAL.
The public is cordially invited to have
a cup of coffee with Crescent Coffee
demonstration at our store, all day Sat-
urday-J A. Krall. 1t
MIR. and Mrs Gail McKain Of Eureka
were in Libby Friday and Saturday and
were entertained at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. M D. Rowland.
Stray Hereford heifer calf came to my
place. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying feed and advertis-
ing bill-J. W. Daniel, Warland. 36-37
The w. C. r. u. will meet with Mrs.
Fl. w. Redfield on Thursday, Feb. IS.
The subjects to be considered are
Ns..rMedical Temperance and the Life
of Frances Willard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Eureka News
WILLIAM II. CLARK CALLED
TO REST.

William Henry Clark died at his
home in Eureka Saturday evening,
Feb. 3, at the age of "a years and our
months, from second attack Of angina
pectoris.
William Clark was born near Man
chester, Mich. October 4, 1859. He was
one of three children born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Clark. His brother
passed away several years. ago and his
sister, Mrs Bert Hall, resides in Lodi,
Calf On November Is, 1882, he mar
ried Miss Angelina Campbell at Man
chester, Mich, and to them one child
was born, Mrs. Blanche Salter, who
with her husband, Mr.. Frank Salter,
reside here in the valley. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark moved to Elk River, Mimi. in
1884 and lived there until 1909 when
they came to Eureka, where Mr.. Clark
took the position of engineer and
machinest for the P L. Howe Lumber
o-,ranv and followed this business
for II years.
During this time he built beautiful
home on Second avenue East. He was
q - - itNFf u i'FGAS lliU lis Ei1Aildo
and devoted all his spare time to beau
Trying his home. He was an affection
10 h,,-hanI and lived a very honorable
life When a young man be became 2
member of the Odd Fellows lodge and
has been an active member for 81 years.
He has also held several offices in the
Masonic lodge and was an active mem
Der in both lodges at the time of his
o. Ne-amher %. 1882, a host
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark's friends sur
prised them and carried them off to a
Golden Wedding celebration.
Funeral services were at the home
Thursday mo-ninp at 10 o'clcct Wa-n-
bers of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodges had charge of the services with
Rev. Richard Price of Whitefish offici-
ating. The rooms were banked with
beautiful floral offerings and a robe Of
lavender chrysanthemums. loving
tribute of the mother and daughter.
covered the casket. AfteTthe funeral
services the body was taken to Kali
ispell and laid to rest in the Conrad
cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, Mrs. w. H. Clark, his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Salter, his sister, Mrs. Bert Hall, and a
host of friends
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

Mrs. w. S. Gibbons Of Eureka, dis
trict president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, was in Libby the last OF the
week and while here was dinner guest
of Miss Jessie Staudacher.
T.. ]. Kroonenbergh and II. G. Tilzey
Of Missoula and Ray Kuhns Of kalis-
nell. all of the state highway commits
sion, were in Libby Thursday and Fri
day looking after highway matters IN
this part Of the state.
Sheriff Mcmillan of Flathead county
recently arrested six persons IN White
fish alleged to have been conducting
illegal gambling devices. 1t is said the
sheriff and county attorney anticipate
busy campaign keeping the gamblers
down.
Walter Neils was elected one OF the
directors Of the Western Pine assocIa-
ton at a meeting held in kalispell last
week. Towns represented at the meeting
included Missoula, Bonner, Poison
Libby, Hot Springs, Eureka, Trego ano
Kalispell
A number of Eureka people were
in Libby Friday and Saturday. In the
group were MIR. and Mrs. Gail Mckaln
Eldon ]. Schuck, ]. B. Herndon, L. w
Fetterly Mrs. Frost, Marie CUTIE, BeI
Frost, w. c. Albee and Mrs. W. ;
Gibbons.
Jack Harris, accompanied by MRS
Harris and his mother, Mrs. Perry
Rogers, returned to Libby last Sunda,
from Spokane where Mr.. Harris hat
been taken to hospital because OF
severe hemorrhage Of the nose, ant
where two blood transfusions were nee
essary. Jack" is making good progress
toward recovery although still some
what weak.
The Western News, only $500 yearly
read the news articles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Williams on February 7.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock Laying
Hens, year old, for sale-Mrs. Len
Wegner, phone 10-F-11. II
Mrs. Grace McKiddie came upaom
Leonia Saturday and spent the week
end visiting friends in Libby.
Food Sale sponsored by the Catholic
Ladies on Saturday, Feb. 10, at the
Variety Grocery, beginning at 1:3C
o'clock
The public is cordially invited to have
a cup of coffee with a Crescent Coffee
demonstration at our store, all day Sat-
urday.--J. A. Krall. II
w. ]. Mandley of Standpoint was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday con-
ferring with Manager E. j. Driear re-
garding Mountain States Power COM
pany business.
A. L. Dunagan, former athletic coach
in the Libby schools but of recent years
hardware merchant at Whitefish, was
recently elected president OF the White
fish chamber of commerce.
Dick Karnes of Libby, was one OF the
independent representatives IN the
uuadrille that was featured in the dance
Friday, January 27, sponsored by the
Frontier and Midland, regional maya
zine published at the State University
by H. G. Merriam, head of the English
department. Fraternity, sorority, anc
residence halls and the Independent or
ganization were represented in thu
,oJ~tIla
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
TN EN v IEV ,
Joseph Zadock Hills

Another of our basketball heroes, the
"tall n handsome center. Joey regards
his middle name as being rather cute.
In fact, he has nickname which Is
derived from it. We notice that "Zad-
| les" basketball fluctuates according to
Esther's health She is on the road 20
recovery now and, you should sec Joey's
blooming cheeks and jolly smile. When
he gets out of school he is going 10
apply for hard labor-picking flowers
off the century plant and busting the
feathers on cactus leaves. Here's to you,
Joey. Libby High is behind you, 50 you
ought to 1ucceed.
Mary Jane Dwinelle and Percy Baker
! Mary Jane is one of the most practical
seniors. She plans to study nursing after
| she graduates Here are her own words
on leaving school Il always thought |
would be glad to be through with
school, but find myself wondering
what | am really going to do without
it, Perhaps she is not the only one who
feels the same way. "Janey' is a firm
believer in the correct clothes and cor
rect makeup for school and other oc-
casons. She says that she has found
that one must really study and adapt
ones self to learn anything-the teach
er can't do everything She is square
kid and hates a gutter. That is Percy's
opinion also. Percy is also very prac-
ltical-how could he be otherwise Percy
is one of those strong, silent men
(maybe he has to be) 1t is as hard try
ing to interview Percy as it is for high
school reporter trying to interview
Greta Carlo. Except Percy is flanked
by Mary janet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Loavcs Given Away

Many customs, centuries old, sur
vive In European countries. One OF
these is the practice at kyritz, Ger
many, OF distributing hot rolls on the
anniversary of the capture Of notori-
GUS robber. The bandit terrorized
the countryside at one period OF the
Middle ages. He and his men would
accost any traveller who appeared
worth robbing, and Mt times descend
upon towns to carry off booty ana
hostages. Then they would take TO
the hills where their knowledge en-
abled them to defy pursuers. After
Slipping away many times he was
finally run down and captured. In
celebration Of the event the lord who
ruled that particular section OF the
country gave away loaves Of bread to
all his serfs and vassals. The custom
never has died out.
Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Wanted to rent-furnished apartment
or small home. Phone Western News 1t
DUCK SOUP?

How do you make duck soup?
Duck Soup" is the title of the latest
picture starring the Four Marx Broth
ers, playing at the Kootenai Theatre,
Sunday and Monday. The minute the
title was announced, everybody in
Hollywood beseiged the mad Marxians,
demanding their recipe.
But only Groucho would talk. Take
one chicken" he advised, "two turkeys,
one goose and four cabbages. But abso-
| lutely no ducks After one taste Of that
mixture, you'll duck soup the rest Of
your life
His explanation started rush into
! kitchens by wives who are cooks and
by husbands who think they are.
Jack Oakie and Bing Crosby expert
mented, but their duck ran away w.
c. Fields went duck hunting to get
ingredients, but all he got was a
DANCED decoy and case of oak pois-
oning contracted when / climbed tree
getting away from bull"
what" said Maurice Chevalier, is
zis duck soup? No one throws soups -
me, SO I cannot duck"
Even Mae West gave up. Il couldn't
get any duck" she said, even though
Il invited them to come UP sometime
Guess must be losing the old st."
But, as amatter of fact, there's no ex-
PLANTATION even in the picture itself. The
title, as is the case with all Marx Broth
ers' pictures, means absolutely nothing
Duck Soup" directed by Leo Nc
Carey, has Raquel Torres, Louis Cal
hern and Margaret Dumont assisting
the merry Marxmen. 1t tells the stor.
of mythical kingdom in which Grou-
cho is dictator, Chico and Harpo arr
spies and Zeppo is the dictator's secre.
tary. Groucho halts revolution, start
war, and, with his brothers, imper
sonates the Three Little Pigs But Their
isn't duck in the picture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
A uzxler

The Manchester lEng) Guardian
drove its readers to the dictionary
with this one.
The small boys teacher had asked
her pupils for sentence containing
the word well" Amid numerous writ
ten replies one stood out above the
remainder-"The lady wore a veil
on her deuterogamy.
"Deuterogamyl exclaimed the
teacher. Where did you get that
word, johnny
Crossword puzzle, num- replied
Johnny. glibly.
"Rut what does 1t mean?"
Second marriage, num-"
The teacher turned to the dictionary
md found Johnny was correct.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Old Copy Of Rubaiyat

The oldest known manuscript OF the
Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam has been
discovered In Lucknow. India. II has
been lying unnoticed In the posses
gions of an old family there until 1t
was seen by an art collector OF the
city. Having been copied In l423 the
manuscript Is thirty-seven years older
than The Ouseley manuscript In the
Bodleian library, oxford. In the man
nscript are 2O6 quatrains, OF which
Al cannot be traced In any OF the old
editions OF the Ruhalyat. AS IT was
copied by scholar, there are no err
rors In the text.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Opening Up Waste Places

Wherever there is ore, wherever
there is oil, In any country or region,
there will be found the American en-
rlneer. Ills Is Mt home in Asia Minor
and III Russla. he will soon enter
Mosul. nncovering the treasure In the
earth. In his wake rumble American
motor trucks, travelling over roads that
Caesars leglons tran, or corduroy
trails hacked out Of the jungle.
The fruits of such lahors are, new
sunplies OF raw materials mineral
wealth, precious stones and property
that means new trade for all the de-
mands OF civilization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

Wednesday evening the Eureka Wo-
mans Club gave Colonial Dinner at
the home of Mrs. J. r. Rice, the local
president. The dinner was well patron
lied and proved a social and financial
success. The dinner was served by Lois
Rice, Caroline Long, Georgia Spaulding
and Frances Rambosek, who were be-
comingly dressed in colonial costumes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
ELLA AND DOROTHY TEEL
ENTERTAIN.

Miss Ella and Dorothy Teel gave a
party Monday evening at their home
and had 25 guests. A large dinner was
served at o'clock with Miss Katherine
Dick and Miss Alice Cliff helping Mrs.
Teel serve. The evening was spent play
ing games and participating in different
contests. 1t being a school night the
guests departed at $50 after having at
tended a very delightful party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

pepys and Amiel, two Of the noted
diarists of earlier days, were at oppo-
site extremes In their subject matter
one told OF his daily events, the other
OF his soul searchIngs. In Pepys we
have a narrative, quaint and, to US
moderns. often amusing; in Amiel we
observe kind Of spiritual phlebotomy.
a blood-letting OF moralistic vein not
always pleasing But the average
diary is quite lnnoxious In every way,
and In consequence not so interesting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

For years this nation has proceeded
on the idea that investment bankers
were honest, that they would not betray
the confidence Of their patrons; that
they would not use the resources OF de-
positors to gouge the public for their
own personal gain. The record shows
that they did these very things; that
they violated every confidence, and
that they utilized every trick to evade
income tax payments on their loot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Eureka Locals

Fred r, Decker Of Libby, is holding
series of meetings at the Church Of
God this week
r. III. Zanhizer, engineer and I. T..
Grabow. auditor Of the Public Service
Commission Of Montana, are making an
audit and valuation q the Tobacco
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
The TanaraCk
CONTINUED from page u

old members with some form Of enter
tainment.
Very little business was before the
meeting, but Marie Deissner was pre-
scented with her Honor Society pin.
All present, new and old, pronounced
the meeting a great success and each
expressed his desire that they would
come more often
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

An author says that women In Chi
ma do pretty much as they please.
Thus another Of cur so-called western
inventions traces back to the mys-
terlous East News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

A whole page could be used in list
ing the advantages of these days over
the good old days" And yet you'll still
hear people actually signing for re-
turn Of those good old days It's a
funny world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday at ii o'clock. You are cordially
invited 70 attend
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

Most people have found out lately
that life's hardest ups and downs have
been keeping up appearances while
holding down expenses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

No army ever won a battle unless ii
believed it could lick the enemy. No
community ever overcame its obstacles,
unless it had confidence in its ability TO
triumph over them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

If, as the Psychologist say, soft foods
are changing the contour OF the human
chin, what's the unremitting application
of hard grindstone going to do to the
human nose?-Arkansas Gazette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

We believe in individualism but when
the members of profession prove that
they are unable to protect the public
from sharks operating under the pro-
lection Of the "ethics" so-called, it Is
time for somebody to regulate the pro-
fesfAn