davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

to become larger than the Party; that means,
that the youth must find a serious place in the
trade unions and other mass organizations; that
it must be helped to politically enrich the life
of its organizations, to concretize its struggles
for the young workers needs, to broaden out
the scope Of its activities, to include everything
that interests, attracts and holds the masses
Of young workers. also including their social,
sport and cultural needs
Special attention is also necessary to the
tasks Of winning and organizing women indus
trial workers and housewives in the revolution
airy movement. The capitalist class has drawn
women into industry on a much larger scale
than we have drawn into revolutionary actu-
ties and organizations. We will continue to
lag behind the capitalists in this respect only
at the price Of continued weakness in the revo-
lutionary movement. This question becomes all
the more pressing because we are faced with
perspective of imperialist war in the near
future Under war conditions, everybody knows
vast additional masses Of women will be drawn
into industry and especially into munitions
manufacturing Furthermore, large scale mobi-
llzation OF men workers into the armies will
create gaps in our ranks which can only be
filled by the bold promotion of women workers
That means we should long ago have been
seriously and Systematically preparing the wo-
men forces, and boldly promoting them to lead
ing responsible posts. The mobilization of masses
Of women workers requires special attention to
their particular needs, formulation of special
demands the creation of special opportunities
to consider their problems in connection with
the problems of the whole working class through
conferences, etc. Especially, it requires more
systematic recruitment of women into the trade
unions, and above ALL into the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
One of Our Chief Tasks Is the Struggle for Liberation of the Negro

force for the struggle against war; from the
beginning it has never tried to avoid the issue
Of Communist Party participation in this broad
united front. It is our task to see that the
American League, organizationally, gets that
working class foundation and active psrticips-
ton Of the Communists for which its program
provides
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
CONTINUED from Page Four

movement must be carried forward but not at
the expense Of dropping the working class and
Communist participation as has too often been
he case. The American League in its program
proclsims that the working class is the basic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

The cause of the emancipation of the Negroes from
their special oppression is inextricably bound up
with the cause of the emancipation of the work
ing class from the oppression of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

\ (Contnued on Page Righss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
QUILT SHOW A SUCCESS.

The Thompson-Fishe River Clubs
gave their long talked of Quilt Show
on Thursday, May 81 at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Gilbertson at McGinnis
Meadows
The affair was we'll attended and
many quilts, really works of art, were
on display.
Six prizes werc given and judging for
same was done by numbers and letters
by all ladies present, eliminating re-
sponsibility of the committee in charge
Mrs, VIM Lloyd, Mrs Albert Sales
and Mrs. Walter Rau each received a
prize while Mrs Ray Beebe captured
three prizes
The usual bountiful dinner of chicken
noodles an everything was in itself
more than worth the trip to the
meadows.
An interesting business meeting fol-
lowed Immediately after dinner with
reports on the sick and convalescent
members and neighbors Bills were al
lowed and further appropriations made,
for gifts, to be given some members
in the near future.
Another Quilt Show" was asked for
and granted, to take place in March of
1885. Definite date and place to be de-
cided later All ladies interested, mem
bers or non-members, are cordially in
vited to participate in this This will
classify applique, pieced, also combina-
ton of applique and pieced quilts. The
more quilts of different designs and
| color schemes the more benefit to eacn
and every one The standard of fine
workmanship along with old, new and
unusual patterns and color combina-
tons being the aim. Knit, crochet and
pieced or appliqued spreads will also be
entered in this coming contest.
June 18th will be next meeting day,
in the form of picnic at the Lloyd
Bower ranch with Mrs. Eric Riedl and
Mrs. Albert Sales as hostesses.
Mrs. Helen Nelson of Kalispell, will
give demonstrations and instructions in
first aid work, and showing of old
time as we'll as modern needle work
will be on display-many of the mem
bers having very beautiful and unusual
pieces of different kinds of embroidered
and lace work to exhibit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

forest service. He has been visiting his
wife and the L. B. McCracken family.
Miss Maxine Weidner arrived Thurs
day from Cheney, where she has been
attending normal school, and will spend
the summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weidner
Dr. Baxter of Libby was here We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week
visiting county patients.
George Fife has been at home re-
operating from an axe wound IN his
right foot received at Rexford last Fri
day Il was necessary to take six
stitches to close the wound.
Miss Dorothy Chase is home for the
summer from her teaching position at
Omak Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott and children
were visiting their parents here last
week. Little Wallace Scott had the
honor this spring to be third high in
the county in the achievement tests for
third grade.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Lager and son
Vincent of Clyde. Mo-, have returned
home after visiting Mrs. Layers broth
ers William Fox of Troy. and George
Fox. who lives up the Yak. They were
much impressed with the scenery here
and especially with the deer which feed
in large numbers on the meadows oil
the Yak country
Mrs. Art Saffron of Whitefish was 6
guest of Mrs. E. J. Weidner last Thurs
dav and Friday.
Mrs Frank Frye was shopping ir
Libby last Monday between trains.
Mrs Anthony Joy returned Monday
from visit in KaIispell
Vern T. Hovey left Sunday for Glas-
gov where he will be employed or
the Glasgow Courier.
The Ladies Aid was entertained thi.
afternoon at the Methodist church Mrs
Chris johnson, Mrs. r. B. Callow ane
Miss nellie Phillips were the hostesses
Mrs. Joe Driessen returned Saturday
from Sawyer, N D., where she has beer
visiting her mother for several weeks
| Art Snyder received word this weel
from the taxidernist at Whitefish tina
the bear he killed at the Keller creeI
bug camp was rare specimen. Thu
bear was seal brown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Small spent tn,
weekend in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. v. A. Sather, Mrs. Sin
clair Coghill, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3
| Anderson enjoyed picnic at the An
! derson cabin on Bull lake Wednesda,
evening.
Mrs Ray Walker of Leonia, who ha
been guest of Myrtle Kenzie, lef
Tuesday for Shelby
S. NJ Gibbs returned Wednesda
from Seattle, where he has been visit
ing his sister.
| Mr. and Mrs Glen Thorn motore,
to Standpoint Wednesday, where Mrs
Thom's sister will take the train on he
Wav to Helena.
Word has been received that tn
Blackfoot hotel, managed by A. r. Hay
who is well-known here, burned to tn
ground Tuesday morning at 6 O'Clock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
AGILE COMMISSIONER CATCHES
COYOTE.

Friends OF our live-wire commission
er, Les. c. Kensler, are this week con-
graduating him upon his fleet footed
ness and speed in capturing a coyote
enroute from the Kensler ranch near
Lake creek last Friday evening.
Driving along the road, Mr.. Kensler
saw a small coyote directly in front
of his truck and Immediately he
stopped the truck to take chase and
run the pup down. After about 200
yards, scampering about the skunk
cabbage in Paddock fashion. he caught
the COYOTE single handed, and brought
it back to Troy, where it has been or
exhibition this week in the window Of
Fewkes' store, on Yak avenue.
Local ball enthusiasts suggested te
Mr. Kensler that he donate the pup tt
the manager of the Troy baseball team
as mascot and to start training The
little fellow to run bases. The forma
presentation is to take place in the near
future, with Mr.. Kensler acting as
master of ceremonies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

A regular school meeting was held
on Monday, June 4. All members of
board present, also Mr.. Dean, Mrs.
LaMunyan, and Mr. Stapley of the Bull
Lake district Bills allowed. Motion
made that Bull Lake district be billed
for the tuition agreed upon for the two
children who attended school in this
district
Motion made and carried authorizing
the chairman to transfer title for school
but to Ray Payne Mr.. Sanders in
formed the board that the order FOR
trees for the school grounds was sent
in too late for the planting this spring
but would be delivered in time for the
fall planting.
Motion made to allow Wiley Davis
$40 per month through the summer for
care of lawn and watching buildings.
Mrs. Smith authorized by the board
to purchase envelopes and letterheads
for the superintendent and clerk.
Motion made and carried that Miss
Overby's contract be cancelled and a
new one issued allowing her Sl10 per
month, the additional money being for
services with the Girl Scouts and out
side activities. Motion made that Miss
Ovens also be allowed $110 per month.
Her extra money being for Girl Scout
and grade girl athletic activities.
Motion made by Smith that Miss
Eleanor Rice be elected for the high
school position offered her English and
mathematics teacher if she accepts.
Mrs. LaMunyan attended the meeting
in the interest of the Bull Lake and
Lake Greek districts, asking the two
districts be allowed to come into Troy
schools at So per month per child they
making arrangements for their own
transportation. Motion made and car
ried that the two districts be allowed
to do this. Meeting adjourned
EDITH B. MASON, Clerk,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
HnLLIs-HENRICHs NuPTILs

Miss Cola Hollis was married 10
Edwin Henrichs of Troy. Wednesday
morning, June 6, at II o'clock at the
Presbyterian church in Missoula. The
Rev. D. jackson officiated.
The bride wore lovely gown OF
white silk organdy with pink accessor-
les and pink satin slippers, and white
soft hat She carried a bouquet OF
Ophelia roses. The brides mother wore
a blue crepe de chene dress with white
accessories The bridesmaid, Miss Thel-
ma Andrews. sorority sister, wore a
blue crepe dress with white accessor-
les and carried bouquet of Ophelia
roses. Mr.. Lud Polich was the best man.
The bridal party marched in to the
strains of Mendelssohns wedding march
Mrs. Fitzgerald, an old friend of the
family. sang Calm as the Night and
Beloved, 1t is Morn Mrs. Walford,
also an old friend of the family. played
the pipe organ There was soft music
during the impressive ceremony. The
church and altar were beautifully dec
grated with spring flowers.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held in the Isabella room of the church,
during which there was music by Mrs.
Walford on the pipe organ. Small pieces
of wedding cake were given each guest
A wedding breakfast was served in the
banquet room of the Florence hotel for
few guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrichs left by car for
Spokane, and upon their return will
make their home in Troy at the Cabinet
ranger station. The bride wore modish
travelling suit of blue creme with white
accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Henrichs have
a host of friends to wish them happiness
in their new home
Mrs. Henrichs is a member of Alpha
Delta Phi sorority, at the University Of
Montana, from where she was gradu-
ated in 1890 She also has Normal
Teachers certificate from Gregg Col
lege in Chicago, and has taught COM
mercial work at the Troy high school
for the past three years.
Mr.. Henrichs also attended the Uni
versity of Montana taking up work ir
The forestry school. He is district ranger
of the Cabinet district, Kootenai forest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

The fire started in the kitchen and, on
account of a strong wind, could not be
controlled
DIR. John B. Crutcher of Kansas City
is in town, having arrived here Sunday.
|. c. M. Johnson shipped two carloads
OF 50-foot piling to Nebraska for use
by the government
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Drew returned
the first of the month from six weeks
trip to southern Colorado.
Blackie Fitzpatrick has accepted a
position with the Glacier Silver Lead
Mining company at Libby.
Bill Fewkes and John Griffiths of
Rexford were in town Sunday.
DR.. B. c. Shearer of Helena has been
visiting O. F. Gibson at the Orino camp,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Small.
Mr. Glen Thoms mother returned
Tuesday to Wolf Point.
Elgin Murphy was Libby visitor
Monday
George Fox from the Yak district
has been visiting his brother, VIM. Fox,
/ this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis of Sylvanite
moved into one of the Ed Weidner
houses last week
Melvin Brugger, mining engineer
from St. Louis, stopped in Troy, on his
way from looking over properties ir
California and Nevada, to examine min
ing properties in the interests of St
Louis capitalists. Mr.. Brugger is mar
of extensive travel and experience
| having examined mines in various
places, including the Congo and other
| places in South Africa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

were among the 238 university students
who received degrees at exercises held
no the campus at Missoula Monday,
June 4 Tom received the degree of
bachelor of arts in journalism and
Dorothy the same degree from the
department of English Three other
members of the Taylor family are en-
rolled in school and Ben has been a
prominent member of the varsity track
squad He is also a student in The
school of journalism Natalie Taylor is
enrolled in the department of fine arts
and Harold is a student of business
administration. During the past two
years Tom has been a member of the
Montana chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
mems professional journalism organiza-
ton which was awarded a national
prize for chapter efficiency over those
of all other schools of journalism in
the United States last year. He will be
located at Columbia Falls, Montana
where he has partnership with Ralph
Owings in the Columbia Falls Review
Mr.. A. Lawrence Dean met with
members of the board Saturday evening
at the school house to discuss teachers
and other business pertaining to next
years school
Ray Pentland of Granite, Idaho. COM
mercial teacher for the coming year
was here Saturday
Mrs. Sinclair Coghill of Orofino
! Idaho, is visiting at the " A. Sather
home
H. B. Anderson returned Monday
from Lincoln, ILL., where he has beer
visiting his mother He stopped at the
Worlds Fair on his way home
Rev. nellie Phillips left Sunday for
Helena, where she will attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Deaeoness
school
Mrs. Dale Howell returned to hei
home in klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday
after a visit here with relatives.
Saturday, June 2, was the occasion
for two little folks birthday parties
Miss Marilyn Cone was seven, and en-
tertained six title girls at her home
Indoor games were enjoyed on account
of the rain Movies of the party were
taken by Marilyn's mother Miss Mar
celia Sather celebrated her eleventh
birthday, and has as her guests five
other girls who were also II year.
/ old
| L. A. White was in Kalispell the frs
of the week on business
MIR. and Mrs N. A. Williams ane
family expect to motor to Spokane Fri.
day Miss Alvina Anderson will accom-
pany them as far as Standpoint, where
she will take the train for Missoula
where she will attend summer school
Ford Grippe returned Monday from
Superior, Mont. where he has beer
working
Mrs Cecil Murphy and son Of Leonia
Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Myrtle Kenzie
Pansy and James Sloan returned
Sunday from Seattle, where they wer,
visiting relatives.
Sam Baker left Tuesday for Superior
Mont, where he is working for TIL,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
GRAND MATRON VISITS TROY.

Mrs. Mae H Perier Of Butte, grand
matron Of. the Grand Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star Of Montana. is the
official guest today Of Kootenai Chap
ter No 49,
At o'clock this evening a dinner
will be given at the K Cafe by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Marie Divis, II
honor Of Mrs Perier The dinner will
be attended by officers Of the chapter,
past matrons and patrons Mrs. Alberta
Rowland. past grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Montana. Mrs. Han
nah Coghill, Grand Ester Of the Grand
Chapter of Idaho, and Senator NJ d
Rowland, past patron Of the Libby
chapter.
AT 8 o'clock, the chapter will meet in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
T roy Locals

Mrs. Glen Thorn entertained at three
tables Of bridge Friday afternoon to
compliment her sister, Mrs. Dalrymple
of Helena, and MIR. Thom's mother Of
Wolf Point. Mrs Gordon Daugharty
captured the high score prize and Mrs.
James Rasmussen, the consolation.
Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Thorn
and Mrs. Dalrymple. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Tom and Dorothy Tavlor of Troy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION.

Bids for transporting children from
the Lake Creek District to the Troy
School will be opened by the Lake
Greek School Board on June H.
Bidder must provide insurance and
bond and conveyance must meet with
the requirements of the law. The trus-
tees shall have the right to reject any
and all bids.
JOHN 3. CHASE,
Clerk School District No. 2.
SPLIT Troy, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Fossilixed America

Not excluding the vast bone depos-
its of giant prehistoric animals In Ar
gentina. Bolivia and Mongolia, the
United States contains today more fos-
SLICED remains of dinosaurs than any
other country In the world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
additional Troy News on Page ?
TRANSPORTATION BIDS

Bids for transportation from Bull
Lake school to Troy will be opened on
June q.
The board shall award the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder; Pro-
vided, however, that the board of school
trustees shall have the right to reject
any and all bids.
MARY YEOGER,
Clerk Dist No. 3.
1t Troy, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
First Coast-to-Coast Phone

The first coast-to-const telephone
service was started from New York to
San Francisco on January %, 1915.
On the same day such service was
established from Boston to San Fran
~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
TROY DEPARTMENT

the lodge room to receive and welcome
the grand matron. There will be ex-
emplificaton of lodge work. concluded
with an address by the grand matron
and the usual formalities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07


List price of Standard
Six Sport Roadster at
Flint, Mich, S465. With
bumpers, spare tire and
tire lock, the list price
is S18 additional. Prices
subject to change with
out notice. Co m p ar G
Chevrolet's low deliv-
cred prices and easy G.
M. A. c. terms. A Cen
eral Motors Value.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
A group Of additional new models
for the 1884 Chevrolet Iine--four
fuls-size cars-1O0% Chevrolet IN
quality and reliability
1zl1zz;za1

- IGHT at the peak of Chevrolet popularty-wih
= nationwide demand sending production 10
all time Chevrolet dealers displaying
additional group of four models. These
identical in quality with all 1894 Chevrolets And the
prices have been set at such incredibly low figures that
you can now buy Chevrolet for $685. "A Chevrolet
for $685." That's the worlds lowest price for six
cylinder car. And figure that sounds
impressive after you find out what it buys great
big, full size, long whcebase cushion balanced
SIX Of surprising smoothness, power, snap and dash
The most economical ful-sze that money can buy
And every closed model has Body by Fisher Nobody
interested in motor afford let another day
slip by, without seeing this Chevrolet for $685.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Modern Psychology

Psychology today differs from that
OF a generation ago In that we look
more closely at mental life and find
1t good deal less simple than was
tha,,rht
Evening star., 1934-07-23
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
FACING EPIDEMIC
100000 in Poland Nearly
Destitute-NeW Crest
in Warsaw Feared.
By the Associated Press.

By the Asaocia ted Press.
WARSAW, July 23.-Outbreaks Of
typhoid fever in some sections of
Poland were reported today as drink
ing water was polluted and 200. 900
we're estimated nearly destitute be-
cause OF the floods. Meanwhile War
crest moving down the Vistula River
The known dead already number
2s0 The lack Of drinking water is
acute Corpses have polluted the
rivers.
The waters rose in Warsaw this
morning with the passing of the third
crest. but. in anticipation Of the
fourth crest Tuesday evening. the
dikes are being strengthened by all
the male Inhabitants of Warsaw.
called out by the municipal council to
fight for the city.
Fears were expressed that the levees
will not hold II the rains resume. II
had rained - hours steadily up till
II am
Food conditions cause worry, al
though in many places supplies have
BEEN cached In the upper stories Of
houses.
The government is organizing a
relief program in the provinces where
the sufferers are TO be employed re-
building the bridges and the railroads.
The government Is also taking steps
to rehabilitate the homeless by fur
and lowering or remitting the taxes.
The government further is organ
izing an anti-epidemic drive with the
aid of the Red Cross.