davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
o E. S. To Give
Pre-Halloween PARTY

The Bathsheba Chapter No. Q, OF
the order OF Eastern Star. win
sponsor a grand Halloween party.
on the evening OF Oct. 81. at the X.
OF p. Hall. Brush and Adams.
A real treat is promised those
who attend. The public Is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Leah Martin IL chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
EDITORIALS. }.

tempted to every sort OF folly and
extravaganza that can be cooked
up by men and women who want
To share In easy money" He will
have to fight those three baleful
"P's" that have worsted many "A
man publicity. power and pros
perity. That trio stopped old John
L." when no fighter could. They
ruined Jack Johnson. the only
Negro who has ever worn the
heavyweight belt II Joe can beat
them. he will prove himself moro
than great pugiIlst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
COMMENTS BY THE
W HITE PRESS
tSigned)
]. w. Rawlins.
1907 Beaubien street

Someone remarked after the Joe
Louis Baer fight "the Negroes will
be insufferable because of the vic
tory of Joe Louis" Nonsense! A
big part of the population of this
country is the Negro race. They
enrich our national life, they are
cheerful under adversely are
shrewdly philosophical and much
of the best of our fun we owe tC
them. When Dyorak Name here tC
catch our distinctive national mu.
sic all he got was Negro melodies
The Negro Is all right and II the,
wish TO gloat over the victory O
their race. why what's the harm
From the Marshall. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
Benne1
Qua

with IN
music SCI
will soon
hear the
tet. The
tai Mond
| Scott M.
and st. A
The BE
the reput
| trained a
OF artists
| hear ther
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
ABOUT
PREVENTION
OF CANCER
Confined from Page y

remove the chronic Initiative fac
tors. The other precaution Is the
periodic health examination for the
! detection of such changes In the
neck of the womb as are known To
preccde cancer In many instances.
Death from cancer OF the womb
would be practically unknown If
every woman were examined care
fully twice a year
While much can be accomplish
ed by earlier recognition of cancer
Of the stomach and of the intes-
tines. not much is known about
the prevention OF cancer OF these
organs. The Initiative effects of
unreasonably hot or highly sea-
soncd food have been suspected.
us has also the abuse of alcohol.
Aside from these possibilities.
which are improved. there are no
dietary measures OF preventive
value
Authorities in this field have es-
iimated that prcventablc forms of
cancer provide about one-half Of
The total number Of cases and one
third Of the cancer deaths. This in
dicalcs how great thu opportunity
Is for diminishing suffering and
saving life by cancer-prevcntivt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

NOOHIHueu TIVH IWBC y
study. music, and dramatics. Each
camping group had its own choir
trained, which rendered the music
for Sunday services In the audito-
,.f...,.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Mint, an Ancient Plant,
Is Used in Various WAYS

Mint Is not a humble plant, although
1t has come down in the world, for at
one time this fragrant herb was the
associate Of kings and its possession
measure OF wealth.
The minis grow wild all over Eu-
rope, says the Montreal Herald. and
the herbal use Of different species has
been known for centuries. Pliny wrote
OF 1t in A. D. 10, and in the days OF
ancient Rome mint was used as a bath
salt, as a wreath to cure headache,
and as herb to spread over the floors
Of temples and public buildings.
Mint Is one OF the plants of the
Bible, and In the Book Of Matthew you
may read OF the Pharisees paying
tithes OF mint, anise and cummin.
The spearmint (mentha viridis),
used In such large quantities for the
production OF chewing gum, is native
OF many hedgerowa Possibly 1t was
the same species which the Israelites
employed for seasoning their food. a
custom which has been passed on to
the present day. As seasoning, there
are several methods OF using mint
In England mint sauce is regarded
as essential when lamb Is served. In
Italy 1t Is often boiled with vegetables
and perhaps 1t was from the Italians
TINT we learned this method OF sea
sonlngy
The peppermint OF commerce Is OBJ
tanned from the leaves Of mentha pl.
perita. II Isl used In sweets and In
medicinal preparations for colds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
LIBBY PIT. A. MEETING
SCENE OF LIVELY DISCUSSION
Continued from Page /. J

therefore the effect is bound to be
lasting, for there is no opportunity 70
prove establishment in any case, as
may be the case with children in our
own country.
An important picture producer says
that nothing has injured the reputation
OF America as much as its poor movies.
Some countries will not even allow
American pictures TO be shown.
The question arises, What can we do
about it ALL" The answer is, first. start
with the home, then the state and ma
ton. Select the movies our children
may attend. Study the resume of esti-
mates Of good pictures which are found
IN many parent or educational maya
zines.
Secondly, stand back of the local
producer if he shows good films.
Thirdly, the block booking should be
eliminated
The association then proceeded with
the election Of officers Mrs. Jaqueth
gave report of the nominating COM
mittee and submitted slate Of parents
headed by Walter collars for president
No teachers were included because two
who were offered positions declined.
Mr.. Beardsley then nominated Mr..
Hayes for president. What followed
clearly indicated to those present that
the Kootenai Valley Teachers associa-
ton had organized an opposition ticket
and had obtained the SO additional
members for the purpose of nominating
and electing Geo. Hayes for president.
1t was brought out that it had been
considered inadvisable for a teacher to
be at the head Of the organization there
being much work involved, and it has
been the policy of the Libby associa-
ton to relieve the faculty Of any APP
preciable additional burden.
Much discussion pro and con con-
corning this policy ensued. 1t soon be-
came apparent that no amicable agree
ment could be reached Mr.. w. E. Dex-
ter, one of the recent additions TO The
membership, after stating that he had
joined to put the PIT. A. on its feet,
finally made the motion to disband The
present organization and reorganize at
the beginning Of the next school year.
The motion was so carried, whereupon
the meeting adjourned
Chairman Publicity Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
First Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The words Of Jesus are not many
but they are mighty. For meditation
at the services of worship we shall take
some OF his most striking remarks. Next
Sunday at II o'clock we shall think
about 1T becometh us to fulfill all
righteousness. The Bible School studies
the much discussed subject Of eBap-
tism, at 10 o'clock. Young people are
meeting in the parIor at 5.45 for devo-
tons and Bible study
On Monday evening the 10th, din
ner complimentary to the McRell girls,
Is being given by the Young People in
the dining room of the church at $50.
Miss Marjory Stevens is hostess to
the Lamplighters on Tuesday evening.
On Friday afternoon Of this week,
the 18th, Circle a meets at the home of
Mrs Vanderwood
Parents and children are requested
to begin making plans for the Vacation
Church School which opens on Mon
day June 10th at $50 IN the morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
STUFF

Miss Dorothy Racicot, who is attend
ing Kinman Business College in Spo-
Kane arrived here Tuesday to spend
@ week visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Racicot.
For Dry Tamarack, Fir or Pine Wood
call l04-R. 46-tf
Bill Doak, who has been with the
Continental Oil company for II years,
resigned his position Tuesday A. Kirk
patrick, of the City Garage, is the COM
pany's new agent here.
PIANO FACTORY has repossessed
piano in storage Will sell cheap rather
than reship. Discount for cash. Long
easy terms. No Finance Company or
Dealer. Contract handled direct by FAC
tory Write P. 0. Box rs, Spokane, Wn.
50-4t
Contractor Johansen has finished
pouring concrete for the basement walls
and foundation of the new Parker con-
dictionary on Mineral avenue. Guy
Parker tells us that the rumor that has
made the rounds that Mr.. Barrett is to
have real estate office in the build
ing is without foundation in fact. He
states that the place is to be solely a
confectionery and delecatessen and is
to be conducted by himself. Good prog
ress is being made on the building and
it is expected to be finished early in
June
For Sale--4-room modern bungalow
Phone AM 1t
Word has been received that DIR. and
Mrs. Friedricks of Tillamook, Ore, are
the parents of baby girl. Mrs Fried
ricks was Frances Gompf. Mrs. Thos.
D. Long, Mrs. Fredrick's mother is
visiting her at Tillamook.
Robert Peterson left Monday for Al
berton, Mont, where he will be en-
ployed by the bureau of public roads
this summer.
Two room house for rent, South end
Of Montana Ave.-M. Hampton. 49-50-2t
The Kootenai Theatre is showing May
Robson in Grand Old Girl Thursday,
Friday, Saturday This picture is highly
recommended by all PIT A. organiza-
lions and Teacher Groups 1t lauds the
teaching profession by showing sacri-
fees demanded of teacher who has
ideals. May Robson, that grand old
trouper is ideally cast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Rexford News

The Baptist Ladies Aid met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. e
Arnold. This meeting was for the cleo
ton of officers Mrs. Charley Kins was
elected president; Mrs 6. Larson, vice
president and Mrs. G. Powell, secre-
| tary and treasurer AT the close Of the
afternoon Mrs. Arnold served deli
cious lunch. Non members present were
Mrs Arnold, Mrs. Les LaByer Mrs. G.
Garvin, Mrs. Wiltshire, Mrs. NJ. Crit
fifth and Mrs. j. Sweet.
Verne Whitmarsh left last week Tor
Seward, Alaska, where he will join his
brothers Merle and Charley. \
Mr. <. &. Madden made a business
trim to Libby Monday
Webb Carey of Kalispell and Jane
Mathews of Eureka spent Sunday after
noon here visiting friends.
Helen Williams spent the week end
in Eureka visiting Ethel Campbell.
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes and daughter
Mildred drove to Kalispell Monday re-
turning home Tuesday.
Otis Thompson is the proud owner
of new Plymouth Delux sedan which
he purchased last week.
The ReMord school held their annual
picnic Friday at Tetrault lake. From all
reports an unusually good time was
enjoyed by all
Miss Ethel Montgomery left Saturday
for her home in Kalispell where she
will spend her vacation
Fred Marks attended the musical fes-
tival at Libby Saturday May 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. johnson and Mrs.
Dassaw were Eureka visitors Saturday
Donald Orr Of Libby spent the week
end in Rexford visiting friends He re-
turned home Monday
Mr. J. c. Shanahan left Monday FOR
Cuthank where he will spend several
days attending to business matters.
Phyllis Knapp of Fortine was the
week end guest of Marjorie Hammond.
a large crowd from Rexford attended
the dance in Eureka Saturday night
given by Andy Gompf's orchestra Of
Libby. This same orchestra will play
for dance al the Member hall to he.
given BY the Catholic ladies.
Mrs. Henry Wenzler and children Of
Sdn francisco, lai., arrived tuesday
to spend several months here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wade Martin.
VERNE Peltier of Eureka was bust
ness caller here Monday
Hazel Rogers of Kalispell stopped in
Rexford Tuesday for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. c. Shanahan was passenger
to Spokane Friday where she will visit
her daughter Clementine.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Becker and family
and Mrs. c. O. Rowe Of Libby were
guests at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Archie Thompson Sunday. They were
accompanied home by Marian Thomp-
son. Mrs Rowe is Mr.. Thompson's
mother and Mrs. Becker sister.
Nadine Marks is spending several
days in Kalispell visiting Ethel Mont
gomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brock of Gateway
were ReMord callers Saturday. Mrs.
Brock has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia and her many friends are glad
she can get out again.
Lewis Fetterly of Eureka was here
on business Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

Tor breakfast and then proceeded on
their journey
Inc Inn was the vortex of the vari-
GUS activities including games of horse
SHOES, baseball. eaHe=batties. and
trips To- Rainbow Lake During The
afternoon the parlor of the Inn was the
scene OF much music as the different
members of the class and Miss Fousek
PLAYED old tunes and new.
Two meals were eaten at the Inn and
soon after supper the party started
homeward A few obstacles such as
mud-hoies and the delivering Of baby
bottles made the trip longer but even
SO PROLONGED The day ended and is now
placed with our memories of class ex-
cursions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

was pleasing to all and received none
but enthusiastic comments.
When the dinner was finished the
school orchestra played for dancing.
This entertainment was enjoyed by
faculty, parents, and seniors in old
steps and new Mr. Karnes, who has a
record Of dancing with every girl grad
uate when he has a graduate in he
class danced with all the senior girls
present The pleasant evening finished
with but one regret-it ended too soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday May II, Adam and Fallen
Man
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
OF these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church.

The Friendly Church.
Sunday, May 18th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a. n.
Sunday school, GAS a m.
The SIS teachers meet on Wednesday
evening
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
M. +. Church.

The Senior Aid will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Hagler on Wednesday, Mrs.
Allen assisting
The Junior Aid will meet on Friday
afternoon next week.
The entertainment Friday night is
joint production of both aids and the
choirs of the church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
SENIOR BANQUET.

A dinner dance was given last Tues
day in the Big Gym The COMMITTEES
composed of mothers OF the seniors, had
performed their duties we'll to make
the evening entirely enjoyable. The
chairman of these committees were:
Favors, Mrs. e. j. Barkee; music and
invitations, Mrs. Ed. Olson; food, Mrs.
Stout; and decorations, Mrs Len. Olson.
The parents, as hosts, had chosen Mr..
bennington for POSTMASTER. Proceed
ing the dinner and at proper intervals
afterward, speeches were given, the
speakers being introduced by Mr.. Dor
r1ngton- Mr.. Wood spoke from the
point of view of an executive, Miss
Witt from the standpoint of the class
advisor Melvin Knutson as class presi-
dent, Gertrude Pival for the class, Mr..
Saunders in behalf of the fathers, Mrs.
Hough in the role of mother, and
Coach Hazen and Mr.. Hayes as faculty
members.
After the blessing by Prof Wood the
dinner was served THE THE delicious meal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Naming Cape Verde Islands

The Cape Verde Islands received
their name from the green seaweed
which drifts into their numerous BAYS,
not from the vegetation OF the islands.
which Is very sparse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
CIVIC CLUB.

Rainy creek was the place chosen and
honored by the members of the Civic
Club for their picnic The new mem
bers who attended were. Edith Dor
rington, Richard Neils, Billy Seims,
and June Hunter.
The persons selected to have their
names engraved on the plaque for this
year are: Dorothy Zawadke for High
School, and Elizabeth Dwinnelle for
Grade School This honor is for good
citizenship and scholarship during their
school attendance in Libby.
Election of officers took place with
results as follows: Robert Neils, presi-
dent; Jean Heuck, secretary and treas
urer; Mary Lenore Martin, vice pres-
dent
As usual there was large feed
and fun for all Donald Olson, the out
going president, reports very sue
cessful and enjoyable time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Largest Lake in Mi.sour;

- The largest lake in Missouri is the
Lake of the Ozarks which was formed
by damming up the Usage river at
Bagnell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
NORTHWESTERN MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The local school will take 10 men,
bers of the music department to the
Northwest Music Festival at Whtefish.
Saturday, May IS. A caravan of FOUR
teen cars and the school bus will be
required for the trip,
The days program will be run on
the same schedule as last years. The
festival bands and chorus will rehearse
in the morning. The individual schools
will perform in the afternoon In the
evening the massed groups will per-
form. 1t is expected that 600 musicians
will participate in this event.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

/ II your feet hurt, Just remove your
shoes-regardles of the place-Betty
Mann does. (And it is also entertaining. J
SPEAKER.
The high school and faculty were
addressed last Friday afternoon by Mr.
Z. T. Mccullough, representative of the
State School Of Mines. Mr.. Mccullough
revealed by specific illustrations the
role OF our nations vast mineral re-
sources as a gigantic industrial factor.
In connection viii the future training
OF high school pupils, he stressed the
folly of college students who attempted
to exclude all mental subjects in favor
OF straight athletic course, and urged
the necessity for adopting an academic.
sideline Mr.. Mccullough vigorously
blended the more statistical side of his
speech with an original and refresh
ing humor. Later he spoke more ex-.
tensively Of the vocation to the Senior
class. In this talk he stressed geology
as the basis, mining as a necessity, and
metallurgy as becoming more and more
importantsin the production of the min
erals needed by mankind. This work
offers, primarily, interest only to men
but women can also make a place for
themselves in such field. Mr.. McCul
lough's information was greatly enjoy
cd by the class and they found them
selves very interested in all he had %
tell them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
ROUND BY ROUND.

AT Happy's:
Saunders ringing the dinner bell
Owe proposing to Miss Witt Ida
winning at horseshoes 81. Kenny
Karnes cooking coffee(2) Happy
lndulging mistakenly Lee Harmon
(the magician) making appetites dis
appear The coach begging gas at
. a. m. Melvin piggling at the table
Dolly sightseeing on wood-tour
Spike acting pugalistic Miss
Music being apologized to Olga
and Amy hiking II mile . "Lizzyo
aves-dropping y. Jean Fowler say
ing next s. Maynard, Sid, and Al
chewing on big. black cigars Don't
you wish you had been there?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
KODAK FILM DEVELOPED

1hn 5 prints and beautiful oil paint
wv ed enlargement. Also valuable
coupon on 8x10 hand painted en-
largement. Quick service. Guaran-
teed work. Clip this ad and mail it
with your film to
GAINESVILLE FILM SERVICE
TIP GAINESVILLE. Wis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
BIRTHDAYS

For the last month of school we ar,
publishing the list of those who claim
May as their birth month. Here is
short list of characteristic traits: Hon
estv. artistic ability, no For very little
business sense, love of beauty. a sense
9 OF humor and a love of 1ramatics.
Sidney Brown, May S. Helen Martin
May 8, Shirley Sansevere. Nav II
Margaret Redfield, May ID; Ida Minde
May Is; Lucille Turner. May %. Judith
Johnston May Is; Isabelle Crotteau
May n; Jeanne Barkee, May 30.
MAY have a cardo" is the question
! that has most often confronted the
Seniors this week as they have received
their cards and announcements. The
ceremony OF writing out a card for =
junior or lower classman brings much
closer the realitv of the conclusion Of
their high school days and the accept
ance of this fact by others.
Last Friday after school the Girls
Club held tea in the big gym.
Conflicting activities made it neces-
sarv for the tea to be held at that time
rather than the regular Wednesday.
Miss Fonsek Mayed the piano for done
ing and at the close Of the afternoon
q luncheon was served The last tea of
the year was Mothers tea held yes
terday: more details will be in the next
issue of the Tamarack.
Due TO an error in counting the
noints Melvin Knutson was omitted
from the Honor Roll list last six weeks
TRACK MEET.
The District Track Meet was held at
Whitefish, May II. Libby High was re-
presented by Bill Darlington, Walter
katarzy, Charles Rusher. and Paul
Gehrke. 1t was miserable day. a
cold wind and an uncomfortable rain
testing doubly the endurance and abil-
ity Of the contestants.
The Libby entrants placed as FOL
lows,
Chuck Rusher, first place in the mile
run
Bill Darlington, second in the hiah
hurdles and tied for third in the hiah
jump.
Paul Gehrke, third in half mile.
Walter Katarzy, tied for third in pole
vault
These places gave us total Of eleven
points. Whitefish placed first in the
meet, Flathead High second, Bigfork
third and Libby fourth.
Coach Hazen is leaving for the
state high school track meet next
Thursday with Bill Darlington and
Chuck Rusher. These two track men
are to be entered in the mile run, high
jump, and high hurdles.
With the exception Of the cross
country run, the state meet finishes the
track events for this season.
PROM KING.
This year the juniors have decided
to initiate the custom Of electing
Prom King whose partner will auto
share his throne. Each class
will select one candidate, dark horses"
are not only expected but welcomed.
The votes will be on sale Monday AT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
THE
Ianla;FaCk
Edited by Students of the Libby
Schools
Dorothy Zawadke, Editor
Jeanne Barkee, Assistant Editor

Miss Margaret Clay of Troy, enter
tanned the high school and Junior high
assemblies last Friday with a delight
full presentation of her musical ability
Miss Clay attractive young violinist
and student of the Washington Con-
servatory of Music, exhibited excep-
tional mastery of her instrument and
performed with artistic ease and poise.
Among the beautiful and classic selec-
tons played by Miss Clay were, "Syl-
via, Spanish Dance Polish Dance
"1raumeri, and Simple Aveu"
However, the violinist proved an
equal talent and capacity for render
ing two popular modern songs, 1.-The
Isle of Capri and Tavern in the
Town which, of course, met with uni
versal appeal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
SENIOR SNEAK

Early Monday morning the Seniors,
bag and baggage, started for Happy's
Inn, The only causualties on the way
out were Margie Keller swallowing her
gum and Bill Darlington breaking a
spring. At the beginning Of the new
road the majority of the party stopped
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
PROM KING.

This year the juniors have decided
to initiate the custom Of electing a
Prom King whose partner will auto
matically share his throne Each class
will select one candidate; dark horses
are not only expected but welcomed.
The votes will be on sale Monday at
the usual price Of one cent apiece.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

Due to an error in counting the
nolnts Melvin Knutson was omitted
from the Honor Roll list last six weeks.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
White Fabrics

And we have profusion of just the cool,
smart white weaves you want, in our Fab
ric Section. Just scan this list-it will give
you some idea of the bountiful assortment
we offer.