davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Mixed Blood in Ireland

In the population Of Ireland, three
major types are usually recognized.
The most primitive Is the short, black
haired type. sometimes called Fir
bolg, varlously defined by anthropol-
ogists as non-Aryan or Iberian or a
branch Of the Mediterranean race.
The conquerors Of these peoples were
a tall and blond race known as Tua-
tina de Danann. who were either Scan
dinavian or Celtic-speaking peoples.
They were followed by the Gaelic in
vasion probably within historic times
This Celtic-speaking race is identified
with the predominant type of Irish Of
the present day-Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Get Up Nights?
THIS Csc TEST FREE
III Ii Fails.

Use this bladder laxative. Drive out
the impurities and excess acids which
cause the irritation that wakes you up.
Get regular rs cent box of BUKETS,
made from buchu leaves, juniper oil,
etc. After four days test, if not satisfied
90 back and get your 25c They work
on the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Bladder irregularity is ma
lures danger signal and may warn you
of trouble. You are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep. Sold by Kootenai Pharm-
acy, Troy and L. S. WEIGH, Druggist,
Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
SCHOOL NEWS.
First and Second B Grades

First and Second B Grades
The second grade planted some flow
er slips. They first placed the slips in
water until the roots grew, then they
planted them in the window box Leslie
has the care of them this week
Margaret Egan visited school one
afternoon last week.
The second grade memorized Our
Flag They made flags during the art
period
We have Jack, Nevin, Edward, Joan,
and Francis competing for first place in
first grade spelling.
Second and Third Grades
Douglas White, Bernice Carr and
Frances Sanders had the best records
in arithmetic this week
The second graders have new work
books for language.
We have been studying stories about
Abraham Lincoln.
Harold Trinbel has been absent on
account of illness.
Lois Sanders was absent on Tuesday
of last week due to cold
Fourth and Fifth Grades
The fourth grade geography class is
just completing their imaginary trip
across the United States from New
York City to San Francisco along the
Lincoln highway. Of the places visited
50 far, most of the pupils have enjoyed
the Yellowstone National park the most.
Sakae Sugihara wrote the best mag
mary story in language class last Thurs
day.
Our fifth grade history class is coll
lecting pictures Of Lindbergh and his
flights in connection with the study Of
conquering distance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING, FEB.

Present: Mr. Sanders, Mr. Coffman,
Mr.. Weidner, Mr. Ford, Mrs. Smith.
Clerk instructed to send Mr.. Chase,
clerk Of Lake Creek district, a state
ment for $500 per month per child for
tuition
Motion by Ford, seconded by Weidner
to notify county treasurer to pay off
as many bonds as there is money in
sinking fund to pay-September 1884,
payment to be included
Motion by Ford, seconded by Coff-
man, to have Mr.. Weidner attend City
Council for purpose of obtaining en-
endorsement for new gymnasium.
Meeting adjourned.
MRS. SMITH, Acting Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Remembered His Promise

An eastern potentate who wanted to
know how many men were afraid OF
their wives, sent for all his married
male subjects and commanded those
who always obeyed their wives to
stand on one side.
Seeing, to his surprise, that very
small man was the only one who did
not do so, he asked him why such a
puny individual as himself had mind
of his own.
"When / left home, your majesty
explained the man, II promised my
wife | would not go In any crowd"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

points respectively. Clapper was high
scorer for the Falls with IL points. Cur
tbs Lindsey played the best defensive
game until he went out on four per-
sonal fouls. His place at guard was very
creditably taken by Savage
The Troy boys were at a decided dis
advantage as the referee called % fouls
on Troy and 10 on Columbia Falls. Both
teams made the same number Of field
goals-nine each. On free throws, Troy
made higher percentage of shots
making out of II while the Falls made
9 out of "a, making the final score "a to
81
Lineup:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

After the basketball games dance
was given by the basketball team.
Music was furnished by the David Doe
orchestra. The dance was we'll attended
and a nice profit made by the basket
ball team Another dance will be given
after the game with iLibby's second
team this Friday.
Friday, February 8, Libby will bring
another team to Troy to play the local
High School at the Troy gym.
The remaining schedule is as follows:
Feb 9--Libby at Troy
Feb 10-Troy at Boomers Ferry.
Feb. 15-Colurnbia Falls at Troy.
Feb 17-Troy at Libby.
Feb %, %, 24-District tournament
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Cynical Bachelor

That famous wit, letter writer and
confirmed bachelor, Horace Walpole,
held views on matrimony and espe-
cially on love matches, which would
do credit to the most cynical modern
iconoclast. Stephen Gwynn, In his
Life of Horace Walpole,' quotes the
following comment on the marriage of
& friend: 1T is bad enough to marry !;
but to marry where one loves, ten
times worse. 1t Is so charming at first
that the decay Of inclination renders
1t infinitely more disagreeable after
wards"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
BRIDGE WORK STARTS.

The Hansen Construction company
has received notice from the govern
ment to proceed with its work. The
camp, which is located on this side OF
the Yak river, is under construction.
The clam shell shovel has arrived and
was unloaded here Tuesday. Mr.. Han
sen states that the actual bridge work
will probably start Thursday. They ex-
pect to employ about IL men during
the course of the construction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
BASKET BALL GAMES.

The Troy High School basketball
team journeyed to Whitefish Thursday
to play the Whitefish High School team.
The Troians were defeated by score
Of 40 to 10. The first half ended with a
score of 80 to in favor Of Whitefish.
At the beginning of the second half,
Whitefish substituted freely with the
result the Troians outscored their OBJ
ponents to IL.
The lineup was as follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
1T y
Troy

On Saturday night, the Trojans
played their third game in three nights
with the Libby high school team, Libby
winning by score of 40 to IL. Two pre-
liminaries were played. The Troy Junior
High Seconds losing to Libby Junior
High Seconds Is to 7. The first teams
Of the Junior Highs played the second
preliminary with Troy winning "a to 8.
Lineup for the High School game:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

Fish, Ike other cold-booded anil
mails, including reptiles and amphi-
bians, are poikilothermic; that is, their
body temperatures are directly infu-
enced by the temperature of the sur
rounding medium. Consequently, they
can be subjected to very low temper
atures and still survive. However IL
fish were placed In Ice for a suffi-
Gent length Of time. i gould I'M
doubtedly he frozen e. death.
The more happiness you give the
more you have left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Troy

On Friday night Troy played Column
bia Falls high school on the Falls floor
This was very interesting and close
game all the way through. The brand
of ball played by the Troy players was
the best they have played this year.
Each man played very creditable game
with Coffman and Sather making the
most points for Troy with IL and 7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
TROY DEPARTMENT

with Mrs. L. A. Hosea as winner Of the
high score prize. A delicious lunch was
served late in the evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Evening services next Monday at 8
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
GOODBYE TO THE KINGFTSH.

It is reasonable presumption to sup
pose that all nations are afflicted with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
mericas Advertisers WILL Be Air During Meeting Next Weel
Clara, Lu m En-
Near Anniversary,

The years roll BY, even for tlao sv!c-
youthful backfence gossips. Clara, Ia
n EN-.
with their program st Sis .. M.
(CsT Monday, June 10, over an
NBC network including KFYR, they
start their ftfth year Of broadcast
tongue-wassing. -
It was a. $50 p. m. on june is.
1890, the girls from Northwestern
University first were audiNoned In .
Chicago studio.
Throughout their college careers
they had amused their sorority sisters
with spontaneous chatter on topics Of
the day. After graduation, however.
they separated with no thought Of
continuing their gossip act and still
less Of ever receiving money for It.
Clara louise Starkey) taught
speech In a Texas girls school: LII
usobel Carothers) went to Boston to
teach In q finishing school and En-
(Helen King) taught first In Colorado
and later In Chicago.
Actually En- was responsible for
their radio debut. She yearned to be
q radio organist, and. though ur1suc-
cessful in her attempts to break into
studio work, did learn some Of the
why's and wherefores OF radio. About
this time the girls met again In Chi
cago. and at the suggestion Of .
friend Of Ems tried out their old act
on radio.
It was . success and they signed
immediately. each buying 4 new dress
out Of her first salary check. The
following January they came to MIC
networks, over which they have been
heard ever since.
They are heard daily except satur-
day and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
SPORTS PROGRAM IS
new RADIO FEATURE
Thornton Fisher, Veteran Writ
or, Tells Stories Oft the
Record

The stories that didn't get into
print In connection with big prize
fights, races. golf tournaments and
Worlds Series games were told for the
first time in a new series Of Sport
Stories Off the Record" which be-
Gan over an NBC network including
KFYR on Friday. June Is, at 5:45 p.
m. (CST).
Those behind -the-sccnes dramas
and comedies OF sports life are told
by Thornton Fisher, famous American
sports writer and cartoonist who was
the intimate friend Of almost every
champion during the many years In
which his column and drawings ran
deily in the New York World. Fisher
was the first OF all sports common
tators. having broadcast many times
over station WEAF before the forma-
tion Of the NBC. His first appearance
there was on June IS, 1923. exactly IL
years before the start Of hts new NBC
series.
As every newspaper man knows,
many Of the most interesting events
behind big prize fight or game
cannot be reported at the time they
occur. It is these hidden human in
terest details that will BIZ aired for the
first time by Fisher in his Sports
Stories OF the Record" series.
In the last few years, Fisher hal
Travelled over the Globe and has in
terviewed several hundle ed men who
have made recent history In war
lfcience, arts and international dip
lomacy. He has one Of the most val
liable collections Of sports pictures ant
records In the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
wynn STARTS Third
SEASON NEXT FALL
Fire Chief, Now on Vacation, Is
Thinking Up New Line Of
Comedy Gags

New York, June 16.-(P)-Ed Wynn,
now on summer vacation from the
microphone, will be back on the air
over NBC networks again next fall for
his third season Of broadcasting.
The famous Fire Chief Of the air
again will be the star Of a weekly
series Of half-hour broadcasts over
nationwide networks, beginning at a
date and hour to be announced later.
And this time, Graham, the pro-
gram IS going to be different. says
the Chief, who Is thinking up new
ideas for his return during his vaca-
ton. the second he has had since he
made his radio debut on April rs. 1882.
Since that first appearance before
the microphone, which launched him
on radio career that established him
more widely In q few weeks as the
Fire Chief thar all his theatrical
years had as 1.-THE Perfect Fool
Wynn has given nearly 100 broadcasts,
With the exception Of three months
during the summer Of 1893 while he
was making motion picture. he had
never missed a weekly program until
his present vacation started, and that
he has grown very close to the hearts
OF the vast radio audience is shown
by his fan mail which has increased
steadily.
100000 hts sponsors have made
arrangements to bring him back next
fall to carry on In the familier role
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

cast over an NBC network including
KFYR from 1880 q. m. to p. nj
(CST), on Monday, in which Kodak
who also is vice-president OF the NBC
will make the keynote speech.
G. M. Chester, president Of the Gen.
eral Foods Corporation. will speak
upon THE Responsibility Of Manage
ment." Anne Steese Richardson, Of
the "Woman's Home Companion
will discuss What Three Million
Women Have Taught Me About Ad-
vertising."
On Tuesday, June 10, H. v. Kalten-
born, veteran editor and radio COM
mentator, will be heard at 8 p. m,
(CSr over an NBC-WJZ network.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace will be the principal speaker
en- Wednesday, June 20, in programs
broadcast from II a. m. to 1880 p. m.
(CST, over an NBC-WEAF network
and from 1890 to p. M, (CST) over
an NBC-WJZ network.
John B. Kennedy. radio commenta-
ter, will present II outstanding busi-
ness executives In q clinical interview
III which each will discuss various
functions Of advertising and their re.
lGtjon to modern systems of produc-
ton. distribution and merchandising
in the afternoon session
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
TO Sing FAV0RITE
LULLABY MONDAY
Brahms Cradle Song and En-.
mett's Lullaby Have
Established Lead

Every radio listener In America ap-
parently has favorite lullaby.
That's what the sponsors Of the
Contented program, heard at 8 p. M,
| tCST), over an NBC network includ-
ing KFYR each Monday. found out
when they invited listeners to choose
the lullaby Amelia Galli-Curci will
sing when the famous coloratura So
prano appears as guest Star on the
broadcast of Monday, June Is.
Listeners are expressing themselves
che lullaby. according to the expressed
opinions OF each listener, that should
be sung by Galli-Curci. In numerous
cases it IS Brahms Cradle Song"
that everybody knows is the most
beautiful lullaby ever written" And
then it's Emmett's Lullaby" that Is
put forward as "the song my mother
Sang to me and the one lullaby that
Everybody will want to hear CALI
iCurci sing"
Other songs with fe,vent hackers
are Sweet and Low" Mighty LAX
a Rose" "Slumber Boat" Curly
Head "Rockabye." Go to Sleep My
Baby" and the lullaby from "Har-
lnonie."
Requests for the use Of favored lul.
labies have been received signed BY
long lists of radio fans. Thirty under.
graduate members of one University
Of Illinois sorority affixed their name.
TO plea for the one by Brahms.
Among the featured artists on thu
program are the Carnation Quartet
Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra anc
the Lullaby Lady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
East, West Vie in
Poughkeepsie Race

Poughkeepsie, N. r, June 16.-(H-
It was the West against the East
again Saturday as thousands poured
iEto Poughkeepsie to see the seth re-
newal Saturday afternoon Of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Regatta.
When Referee Julian w. Curtis,
calls the fleet to the stake boats Of
Krum Elbow sometime around 6:4s
p. m. Eastern Standard time, It will
be the Golden Pennant Of California
that the Coxswains Of the other si1
racing shells will be out to beat u
they can.
i California Is not equal to thu
task 1t may be their west coast cous-
ms, the Washington Huslkies from
Seattle. will be ready to row the East
down.
Pitted against the invaders from thu
coast are the stalwart Fights Of Cor.
nell, Syracuse, Navy. Penn and Col.
umbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Hagen, Three Others
Lead in Western Open

Peoria. Ill.,, June 16.-tFeBack on
his favorite hunting grounds with all
his famous shots and showmanship
Walter Hagen was out cunning with
both barrels for his sixth Western
Open Golf championship Saturday.
The Haig, now In his dangerous
forties," got off right In the thick Of
the 18-hole medal fight Friday for the
crown he has held so often. He came
up with a par-breaking SO to join
three other notables Of the fairways
for the joint lead after the first
round.
Tied with him for first place were
Johnny Revolta Of Milwaukee: Ky
Laffoon Of Denver, who won lot Of
cash on the winter golf trail, and the
veteran Harry Hampton Of Chicago.
The final 80 holes Sunday will de.
eide the championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Helium gas was first recognized
In the sun during a total eclipse in
1865: 1t was named from the Greek
word for sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
CONVENTION TO Be
BROADCAST IN PART
FROM PHILADELPHIA
President Invited to Speak
tuesday But Acceptance
Not Yet Announced
WALLACE WILL BE SPEAKER
II Outstanding Business Execu.
tives to Participate in
Novel Interview

Americas advertisers Will partici-
pate in three-day session to be
broadcast in part over NBC networks
from the Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York, Monday, June 1S, where the
Advertising Federation Of America
meets in its 18th annual convention.
President Roosevelt has been invited
Ito speak at banquet on Tuesday
might. but has not yet announced his
acceptance.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Edgar
Kodak, president Of the federation, and
Grover Whalen, president Of the Ad-
|vsrtising Club of New York, will well
come the visiting advertisers to Man.
haitian in a program to be broad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
YESTERDAYS STARS
TO PERFORM ON AIR
Hopper, Scheff, Edwards, Loft.
10, Brian and jackson
Are on Program

Famous theatrical stars Of yester.
year win revive their best loved roles
and scenes for radio listeners In Fam
Gus Acts Of the American Theatre, =
special full hour broadcast to be heard
over an NBC network including KFYR
! Saturday, June IL, at $3.50 p. m. tCsT).
DeWolf Hopper, Ffitx! Scheff, Gus
Edwards, Cissie Lotus, Donald Brian
and Ethel Jackson-all stars who
shine In the memory Of theatre-goers
Of yesterday q well Is those Of today
will face the microphcne In spe-
cia1 one-tiine broadcast from the MIC
Radio studios. which will be sponsored
by General Mills Inc, on behalf Of
the bakers Of America.
DeWolf Hopper, veteran comedy
star, will Be heard In , scene from
one Of the many Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas In which he was featured
years ago ana for curtain call will
present his famous recitation. "Casey
a. the Bat"
Fritd Scteff, Of course, will sing
kiss Me Again" from Victor Her
kert's mile. Modiste" In which she
starred Ut the Knickerbocker Theatre
In New York In 1905, and Donald
Brian and Ethel jackson will offer q
scene from Franz Lehar's merry
Widow" In which they were starred.
Cissie Loftus will impersonate
other celebrated actors and actresses
Of the American theatre Of the early
20th century. Gus Edwards, discov-
erer Of Eddie Cantor, George Jeasel,
the Duncan Sisters and many other
stage celebrities, will act as master
o. ceremonies, while Abe Lymans
orchestra supplies an appropriate &C.
compartment for each Of the acts and
. background for such old favorite
Gus Edwards songs - school Days"
and Sun Bonnet Sue"
MT until 1AoS was he1iaann Uas diS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
PRESERVE THIS PAGE

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune in on pro-
grams to your liking with q mere
turn Of the dial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Not until 1895 was helium gas dis
covered on the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

It wasn't mike fright" but An
rouncer Jean Paul King suddenly dis
covered his voice trailing off into 81
lence during recent Clara, LII n En-
broadcast over NBC, and Don McNeill
had to take over the script and finish
the announcement. Jean spent satur.
day night watching the big Chicago
fire, played tennis all day Sunday and
arose early Monday for the broadcast
II was all too much for him. He sud-
denly went 'out."
Evening star., 1934-11-04
suit AGAINST LONG
is NEAR DECISION
Court Expected to Rule
: Whether Senator Will
I Defend Case.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court, returning from
fwo weeks Of recess labor on IS i'm
portant cases, may hand down to-
morrow a decision that will be OF
more interest to Senator Huey Long
than the current foot ball campaign.
! The Louisiana legislator probably
will be advised by the high court
whether he must defend in the courts
here libel suit brought against him
Tor $5OO,00O by Gen. Samuel T. An
sell, former Judge Advocate General
of the Army.
Long in a speech in the Senate,
severely denounced Ansell, who had
acted as counsel for Senate Com
mittee investigating the election Of
bis colleague, Senator Overton. Long
was charged with circulating the
speech in the mails by sending out
copies of the Congressional Record
Containing it. The Louisianan sought
immunity on constitutional grounds,
asserting a member of Congress is
protected from arrest" during a ses-
sion of Congress, and insisting that
the word arrest" was sufficiently
broad to protect him from interrupt
ton of his congressional duties by a
civil process.
Milk Case Also in Line.
: Ansell contended ARREST" must be
given its literal definition, maintain
N,,ry 1ot orofopfad yoorohar nf
Congress only from bodily arrest and
detention.
, The court also has in hand for de-
cision an appeal brought by the Hege-
man Farms Corp, challenging the
validity of section of the New York
milk control law. 1t protested that
the spread between the price it must
pay for milk and the price at which
It must sell did not give it sufficient
income on the capital invested.
Another controversy arousing wide
attention, which also is awaiting de-
cision by the court, involves the au-
thority of land grant colleges and
universities to make military training
compulsory.
Students Bring Up Case.
The case was presented in an ap-
peal by two students who were sus-
pended by the University of California
for refusal to take such training. The
students contended they were entitled,
as conscientious objectors opposed to
war and training for war, under the
constitutional guarantee of freedom of
religion. to attend the university which
was in part supported by the Federal
Government without undergoing mill
tary training.
The court also may announce to-
morrow whether it will withdraw its
refusal to review alleged patent in
fringement cases of vital importance
to the motion picture industry. 1t in
wolves the decisions Of two Federal
Circuit Courts of Appeal sustaining
patents owned by the American Tri-
Ergon Corp, organized and controlled
by William Fox. Suits have been be-
gun in the courts against an over
whelming majoity of motion picture
producers, and demands have been
made by Fox for 100000 900 for al
legged past infringements,