davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Eureka News
L C. II. S. COMMENCEMENT.

Following is the program for the 21st
annual commencement of the Lincoln
County High school, to be held on
May 6 to IL
Program.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Omar
Idso on Sunday, May 6. 500 p. m. at
High School auditorium.
Commencement Program, Fri d a y,
May IL, 800 p. m, High School audi
torium.
Professional Triumphant St Clair
.......................s. Orchestra
Invocation .........-...... Rev. c. B. Marsh
Salutatory ....s...s.....s...-......... Lois Rice
In the Luxembourg Gardens Man
ming, three part . Girls Chorus
Glass History .......... Cyrilla Hurst
Prophecy ............... Josephine Gray
Violin Solo, Melody Dawes .....-
...#............................ Jean Thompson
Glass Will ...............a. Oliver Roholt
Valedictory ................ Florence Harwood
Cradle Song" Kreisler. Double Trio,
EIoise Brown, Mary Ann Dierman,
\ Marjorie Hammond, Doris Jones,
Irene Brown, Florahelle Robertson
Commencement Address s.s.....s...
............ State Senator M D. Rowland
/ Sylvia Olcay Speaks, two part
Observation-Disclosures. Girls Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas .................-....
]. r. Rice, Chairman Board Trustees
Benediction .....-.. Rev. C. B. Marsh
Graduates.
| Jeanne MI. Schuck, Winifred f
Schagel, Helen r. Mccullough, Hazelle
M Osmond Eva G. Soldering, Lois
Olivia Rice. Syrilla M. Hurst Joseph
inc M. F. Gray, Florence E. w. Har-
wood, Winifred NJ Knott, Eva M
Rhodes, Georgia T. Spaulding, Lila ]
Gasahl, Claud L. Huffman, Alric 7
Harvey, Jess w. Bolen, Victor L. Work.
man, Wayne W. Workman, Frank c
Winkley, Charles g. Marsh, Oliver A
Roholt, James w. Whit.
Class Officers.
President James w. Whit; vic
president Josephine NJ f. Gray, score
tary, Jeanne M. Schuck; treasurer, Jes
w Bolen.
Glass Motto: "Not Sunset, but Dawn.
/ Glass Colors. hose and PearI
Glass Flower: Pink Tea Rose.
Orchestra Personnel
Music under the direction of Mis-
Grace Sweesy.
Violins. Jean Thompson, Halle Das
shiel, John Rambosek.
Trumpet. Ronald Rice.
Alto Saxaphone, Francis Gael
c. Saxaphone, Ruth Wolff
Drums, Billy Schagel.
Piano, Enid Buhmiller.
Glee Club Personnel.
Accompanist: Enid Buhmiller.
Edith Brown, Ruth Wolff, Berne
Livengood, Mary Ann Deirman, Eliza
: beth Thompson, Patricia Gibbons, Dor
othy Soldering, Helen Brown, Dor
Jones. Eloise Wetze1, Esther Ann Mac
den, Marjorie Hammond, Phyllis Knot
Louise Wenzler, Clarabelle Kno1
Olive Elliott, Florabelle Robertso
Agnes Wenzler, Annie Holly, lrer
, p~D..,y,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

Lincoln County High School and
Roosevelt school wish to express their
appreciation to the business men,
Woman's Clubs, and general public OF
Eureka for the assistance and support
given to the schools during the track
meet. which was held here last Sat
urday. Thanks are also extended to the
teams of Troy and Libby for their CO.
operation and admirable craftsmanship
G. w. DAY.
e. E. PRICE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

Remember that the perfect job never
existed except in the mind of an i'm
perfect man. If you think your job can't
be improved upon, you are inoculated
with a chronic ailment of mediocre
workers For a cure, try hard work,
straight thinking, absolute loyalty to
your employer, and an unpretentious
faith in yourself. These attributes are
the surest form of job insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
The Countess of
Monte Cristo

with Fay Wray and Paul Lukas
Fine clothes, furs, jewels. cars, serv-
ants :. all these and more she pos
sessed. but she didn't have one cent
to her name E. She had fled from
the movie set to smart resort and
was mistaken for a real Countess
Then the fun, the romance, the
thrills beganl J. :. You'll enjoy every
minute of this pictured
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
/. c. II. $. NEWS.

The district track meet will be held
: rnh;,efish Saturday, May 5th. Prof.
~ and Coach Mellinger will take the
fomya,u;no TO, participate in the meet:
M Tnndin. Chad French, Red
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
ST, MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday at IL a. m You are cordially
invited to attend. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Evenin gservices next Monday at .
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

Substltutions were: Troy-G. huWa-
hara. SIS; Fisher, CT; Savage, G; Dur
fee. p: Hosea, RI Libby-Roaeh, 3rd;
Novel; and Neils, RE-.
The schedule for their following
games is not definitely arranged as
yet
Score hu innings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

One thing that will greatly help solve
the troubles of the country, is for
everyone to make things 60 well in his
/ home town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

The future happiness and prosperity
Of most of us depend largely upon how
we employ our spare time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
SCHOOL. NEWS.

Primary News
This week we have had perfect at
tendance.
This was Child Life week. We especi-
ally enjoy the 'Bertram' stories and
1.-THE Five Little Bears
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Our play, 1.-The Magic World, was
postponed to next Friday, May 4th
since two of the pupils were i'll the
day that we had planned to present the
play. Another group Of pupils will give
a short play called IF Signs Gould
Speak" next Friday also.
The following pupils have had 100 II
spelling the past month: Mildred john
son, Pearl Grigg, Sakae Sugihara, FL
nora Daley, Marion Goldsmith, Jimmie
Migaki Belle Cummings, Marjorie
Sugihara, Jack H aland, Pauline
Kluska, Wayne Worsham.
A total of S51.35 was taken in at TIL
track meet and dance Saturday, Apri
81. The gate receipts were $3.50 ant
the dance proceeds s25.85. Expenses 0
the track meet and Of the trip Z
Eureka were paid out of this and thers
was balance of s505 to 60 in thu
student treasury.
Polished Pebbles an operetta, viii
be presented soon Mr. J. 7. Cornn !
directing it and Miss Cola Hollis is tn
accOmpanist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Copied, picked up, stolen-but never
the~less good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
TROY DEPARTMENT

gratulations ard cooperation Of the
community
THE l;nenn was as follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
KEN
NJ AY N ARD
IN
"GUN JUSTICE"

Ken and his horse, Tarzan-what a
combination for excitement. And
here you get all the excitement and
action that can possibly be packed
nto a great Western dramal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
T roy Locals

Two milk cows for sale. One 2 yr. old
and one yearling. Inquire Of Bill Perry
Al
Evening star., 1934-12-30
OYSTER
POLICY DISCUSSED
Loss of Thousands Blamed
on MaryIand's Failure
to Pass Law.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, December
29.-Richard A. Armstrong, Virginia
commissioner Of fisheries, tonight said
members of the Maryland Legislature
meeting here with representatives of
Virginia today agreed that "oyster-
men along the Potomac River this
year have lost thousands of dollars as
the result of the Maryland Legislatures
failure to pass a scraping law"
Swepson Earle, Maryland conserva-
ton commissioner, headed his States
delegation.
The meeting was preliminary to the
meeting Of the Maryland Legislature
in January, when another effort will
be made to have passed an act SINH
lar to 1884 Virginia act allowing
Potomac oystermen to scrape within
limitations.
Law Not Yet in Effect.
Under the provisions of the Vir-
ginia law, the act is not to be ef-
fective until a similar act is passed
by Maryland. The Virginia law would
allow the use of hand scrapers with
blades not exceeding AZ inches and
weighing up to 40 pounds. The law
provides also that there shall not be
more than three men in boat and
that the scraping shall be done by
hand, with no mechanical equipment.
The Virginia law would open the
season for the months Of November
and December, allowing approx
mately 45 working days.
After the Virginia act was passed
last Winter a similar act was intro
duced in the Maryland Legislature
during its closing days, and failed of
passage by two votes.
Oysters Being Killed.
Mr.. Armstrong said prohibitions
against scraping in the Potomac have
resulted in the failure to harvest the
crop fully, and the oysters are being
killed by freshets and freezes.
He added that while the season
was comparatively short under the
Virginia law, it was passed as an ex-
pertinent, and might easily be changed
on the basis Of experience.
The Virginia commissioner said the
conference was called to discuss the
proposed legislation preparatory to
its presentation again in the Mary
land Legislature.
Another matter discussed was the
readjustment Of the boundaries, but
action was postponed pending receipt
Of further information.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY
AGAINST THE NEW DEAL.

THIS is the third in series OF
lists compiled by the Public
Library on the New Deal. The
i first, December 16, listed gen.
eral works on the New Deal;
the second, December %, books and
magazine articles in favor of present
policies. This week books and a few
recent magazine articles in opposition
are given.
Books.
Economics of Recovery, by L. P.
Ayres. HC83.Ay7.
"Col. Ayres defends orthodox as
opposed to managed recovery. While
admitting the potent influence of the
Presidents courage and confidence,
the author submits the measures in
cluded in the recovery program to an
acid economic test and finds them
wanting"
Challenge to the New Deal, edited by
A. M. Bingham and Selden Rod
man. HC83 B516c.
These magazine articles by promi-
part /, the background, cause and
scope of the New Deal; in part 2, a
factual criticism Of the New Deal in
a realistic facing Of essentials; in
part 8, definite, concrete suggestions
for a plan of action-a platform OF
American radicalism."
Decline of American Capitalism, by
Lewis Corey. HC83.C813
"a history of Americas experiences
with capitalism. The author believes
the capitalist system has entered upon
an inevitable decline"-''the New Deal
doctors may inject little life into the
old body, but collapse" will come, Sue
ceeded eventually by communism"
Economics of the Recovery Program
by Douglass v. Brown and others
HC83 .Ec7.
Among books dealing
with the American recovery program
this set of brief essays by seven Har-
ward economists Is one OF the most
thoughtful It's conclusions are against
the economic Soundness Of that pro-
gram and, indeed, 1t partakes of the
Evening star., 1934-12-30

close, II not closed, reasoning Of the
'unreconstructed' classical school Of
thought. Donaldson.
Short History Of the New Deal. by l..
M. Hacker.
"A brief, compact summary Of the
American Governments policies and
achievements since March, 1888. The
authors conclusions are that the New
Deal has, failed in practice, both in
agriculture and industry, and that the
country Is headed toward economic
and political imperialism or toward
revolution"
Challenge to Liberty, by Herbert
Hoover. JO.H76.
"a challenge not only to the New
Dealers, but to all who have felt that
the traditional American system Is on
trial" Nicholas Roosevelt.
Without Gloves, by F. R. Kent.
F83525 K42.
'The contributions are served up
marked with dates on which they were
written, and they recreate for us that
amazing series of episodes not merely
in chronological order, hut with the
running-fire comment of an OBJ
server who does not like professors in
government, brain trusts, corn-belt
economists, spending our way out of
the depression, high taxes and 'ho-
kum.' "-J. T. Flynn.
Beyond the New Deal, by David Law
renee. HC83.L4s7.
"Mr. Lawrence offers trenchant
criticisms of various aspects of the
New Deal and marshals impressively
the figures of expenditure. His
discussion of the constitutionality Of
the recovery legislation and policies
is one of the best pieces of work in
that field that any lay writer has yet
done. William Macdonald. He sug-
gests changes which may bring about
more responsible government and
more responsible individualism."
America Swings to the Left, by Alva
Lee. HC83.L52.
"a conservative examines the poll
cies of the Roosevelt administration,
especially those concerned with price
imitation and tariffs. The author sees
the Government swinging toward So
cialsm."
Evening star., 1934-12-30

country may participate freely in the
processes Of civilization, and obtain
claims to the goods produced"
Hints to New Deal Critics, by Lindsay
Rogers. Current History, II PITS.
78. December, 1884.
even the most indiscriminating
supporter Of what is generally de-
scribed as the New Deal can hardly
deny that questioning and criticism
are now more vociferous than a few
months ago."
The Pendulum Trembles, by G. z.
Sokolsky. New Outlook, 164:26-28.
December, 1894.
"They argue all over the map with
the inarticulateness Of an unled mass,
but 1t Is quite evident that no one is
happy about the state Of the nation %
The New Deal VS.. Recovery, by Ben
jamin Stolberg and w. j. Vinton.
American Mercury, 33:385-397.
December, 1894.
One Of the most cogent criticisms Of
the New Deal that has yet appeared.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
O. F. A. TO INSTALL
Front Royal Council Will Hold
Exercises January 10.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, December 29
Installation of officers of Front
Royal Council, No. 80, Order of Fra
ternal Americans, will take place jan
uary 10, when past president or the
district deputy State president will be
present.
The officers are: President. Percy
L. Rogers; vice president, Robert L.
Ritenour; recording secretary, E.
Barr Samsell: assistant recording
secretary, William H. Henry; finan-
cial secretary, z. Barr Samsell: treas
urer, Charles L. Reeves; chaplain,
Jacob M. Ritenour; marshal, Oscar J.
Reed; warden, James w. Simons;
inner guard, Wade H. Ramey; outer
guard, William E. Fuqua.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
YULE BUSINESS SETS
CLARENDON RECORD
Yeatman Attributes Large Vol.
ume Of Sales to Cooperation
and Decorations.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, December CO.
The Christmas season this year was
the best, from a sales point of view,
Of any since the business section of
Clarendon was established, according
to George M. Yeatman, president of
the Clarendon Business Mems Asso-
citation.
He attributed the large sales VOL
ume this year to better cooperation
between the merchants, and to their
efforts toward decorating the business
section in keeping with the holiday
spirit. The association sponsored the
Santa Claus Lane" along Wilson
Boulevard, as well as contributing to
the Christmas of the county's needy
through aiding in collection of toys
and other articles for distribution by
the welfare organizations.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Menace Of Recovery; What the New
Deal Means. by William MacDon-
aid. HC83.M14.

Menace Of Recovery; What the New
Deal Means, by William MacDon-
aid. HC83.M14.
"Mr. Macdonald reviews President
Roosevelt's recovery program from his
nomination through 1888. The analy-
sis, which is severely critical, Is con-
fined to the domestic policies Of the
administration"
Roosevelt Versus Recovery. by r. w.
Robey. HC83 .R548.
"a criticism of the underlying prin-
ciples Of the New Deal which he af-
firms have led the present Government
into a position in which more and
more money must be spent or the
economic structure set up since 1888
will collapse. His remedies are to
scrap present policies, stop spending
and balance the budget"
It's Up to Us, by ]. P. Warburg HC
83.W19S.
"An impartial criticism of the New
Deal in general. His argument is that
the price Of a planned economy Is
the loss Of freedom and that it Is
up to the American people to make
their choice as between freedom and
an attempt at security"
Money Muddle, by J. p. Warburg,
HMW2.
after explaining the facts and
principles Of money and banking, the
author shows what the Government
has done concerning monetary mat
tiers since March 4, 1888, why 1t was
done, and where it leaves us. He
then gives his own recommendations
for putting our monetary and banking
systems in order. The author was
financial adviser at the London con-
ference of 1888, and one of the lead
ing opponents Of the Warren monetary
policy"
Magazine Articles.
Americas Choice: Capitalism or
Private Property, by Herbert Agar.
English Review, v.59:655-663. De-
cember, 1894.
An arraignment Of radical means
for alleviating the present distress and
a plea for q return to sound conserva-
tism.
Gold, Banks and the New Deal, by
j. W. Angel. Political Science
Quarterly, 4e:4s1-5o5. December,
1894.
"Can the Government succeed: and
Evening star., 1934-12-30
U. S. RADIO POLICY HELD
SHORTING POSSIBILITIES
Identical Programs Declared
Manning Broadcasting
Potentialities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-The
Federal Governments present policy
in regard to broadcasting must be
changed If the full potentialities of
radio are to be achieved. Prof, NAL
colin M. Milley of the University of
Minnesota, told the American Soci-
ological Society Convention today.
Identical programs take up the
limited broadcasting day, Prof. Milley
said.
The newspaper and the motion
picture theater were also placed under
the society's scrutiny for their part
In collective behavior and social
planning.
Discussing newspapers Prof Carroll
D. Clark of the University of Kansas
said that human-interest news has
filled part of the gap in social SOL
idarity caused by the decline of pri-
mary neighborhood contacts.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PEDESTRIAN HURT

Machinist Hit by Automobile in
Alexandria.
BY o Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 29.-
Struck by an automobile at the in
tersection of Cameron and West
streets tonight, John Watson, 60, of
1901 King street, machinist Of the
Southern Railway Co. here, received
undetermined head injuries. He was
unconscious when removed to the Alex
andria Hospital.
Police said Lawrence NOEL Of the
100 block Rucker place, was the driver
of the machine. No charge was
placed against Noell.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

even II 1t does succeed. will the sue
cess be worth the cost?" !
Social Welfare in the National Re-
covery Program. Annals Of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science. v.176. November,
1884.
On no fronts has the New Deal
been more vigorously challenged than
on the firing line Of relief for the
victims Of the depression. In this
symposium, many phases of relief are
discussed by authoritative observers.
the general attitude Is critical, and
considerable constructive criticism is
offered.
Confusion Rules in Washington, by
G. A. Beard. Current History,
41:333-337. December, 1894.
A review Of the uncertainties before
and after the November elections.
Government by Crack Down." by
Raymond Clapper. Review of Re
views, 90:40-43. November, 1894.
abuse Of political power to crack
down on an annoying critic Is not
new. The big stick may be justified
In crisis but it has little excuse at
any time"
Federal Finances and the New Deal,
by Grenville Clark. Atlantic
Monthly. 154:754-762. December,
1884.
Both common sense and the teach
ings Of history confirm the conclusion
that 1t is unreasonable to expect a
majority Of the American people to
support or even tolerate the New Deal
If it once becomes apparent to them
that further continuance Of the
policies would result in breakdown of
the nations financial stability"
The Capital Goods Fallacy, by D. C..
Coyle. Harpers, v.170:l-13. De-
cember. 1884.
I'VE are now in the stage of in
tellectual fog, when the preponderance
Of economic opinion favors measures
for restoring the scarcity phase Of
capitalism with q few minor adjust
ments."
National Reconstruction, by Walter
RautenStrauch. Economic Forum,
1880. Winter, 1884.
"A new system must provide means
whereby 125,o0o,o0o people in this
Evening star., 1934-12-30
LABOR DISCRIMINATION
TO Be TOPIC OF PARLEY
Joint Action by Textile, Steel and
Automobile Workers to Be
Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December 20.
Francis ]. German, first vice presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers,
today said proposal for joint action
by textile, steel and automobile
manufacturing workers to compel
corporations in these industries to
recognize collective bargaining would
be discussed by the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor
in January at Washington.
we will have the biggest strike
we ever have had unless these dis
ordinations against labor are elm
mated" said German.
The textile union leader came here
to confer with Southern union leaders
and to address mass meetings of labor
union members in nearby Belmont
and at Lexington.
Garman said cooperative action
by workers in the textile, steel and
automobile manufacturing industries
was being advocated because they
all have a common problem"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PILGRIMS SET MEETING
Maryland Day Gathering Of st.
Mary's Chapter at Leonardtown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, December
29.-The next meeting of st. Marys
County Chapter of the Pilgrims So
ciety will be on Maryland day, March
Is.
Plans are under way for the chapter
to hold banquet here shortly.
At the March meeting officers will
be elected. Three new members have
been enrolled by the chapter here
Mrs. F. Harvey Bailey of Avenue, Mrs.
Frederic A. Godcharles of Milton,
Pa, and Chaptico and Mrs. H. S.
Wherritt of st. Marys City.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PROFESSORS ELECT

Philosophical Association Names
DR.. j. B. Pratt.
NEW YORK, December 20 R.-
The American Philosophical Associa-
ton today elected DR.. James B. Pratt,
professor Of philosophy at williams
College, Williamstown, Mass, as its
president.
Other officers elected at the close
OF the session, marking the thirty
fourth annual meeting, were, vice
president, Prof. Henry Bradford
Smith, University of Pennsylvania;
secretary-treasurer, Prof. Arthur E.
Murphy, Brown University; Executive
Committee for three years, Prof.
Katharine E. Gilbert Of Duke Uni
versity and Prof. D. w. Pran of Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Danville Boosts Salaries.

DANVILLE, Va, December 20 (Spe-
ciaD The city budget as adopted
by the City Council for the coming
fiscal year includes provisions for a
7k per cent increase in the salaries
Of all city officials and employees.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Fire Auxiliary to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Decem-
Der 20 Especially The Ladies' Auxil-
iary Of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen,s Association will
meet Thursday night at o'clock in
the Greater Capitol Heights Fire
House.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ENGINE DAMAGE HEAVY

Danville Council Group Reports
Repairs Will Cost $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 29.--
The cost Of repairing the citys fire
engine damaged in a recent collision
with another motor fire apparatus
answering an alarm will be Sc 600,
the Public Works Committee Of the
City Council has been advised.
The estimated cost is half of what
the engine cost when purchased II
years ago, and the committee dropped
all discussion of trading it in on a
new one when it was advised that the
code allowed only a 500 trade-in
value.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Special New Year Service.

GATTHERsBURG, December 20
(6peciaD Rev. Frank A. Tyler, D. D.,
pastor, will hold a special service in
the Grace M. E. Church South here
on New Year eve.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Welfare Officers Elected,
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md Decer

OHI 1IOD IlC1OlI 10, Wu., DeCtEI.
ber 20 Especially The annual elec-
ton of officers of the Capitol Heights
Community Welfare Organization win
be held Friday night in the Fire
mems Hall here.