davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
ENJOYABLE Bridge Party.

Guests arriving Tuesday afternoon
the home of Mrs. Rosella Burke found
the home beautifully decorated with .
profusion of cut flowers, when Mrs
Burke was hostess to group Of ladies
at bridge Three tables were in play
with high score prize won by Mrs
Darrell Shaurette. the prize for second
high score going to Mrs e. M. Boyes
while guest prize was presented &c
Miss Eleanor Carlson of Rock, Mich
visitor in the city. The serving Of 9
delicious lunch closed an enjoyable
afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Celebrate 30th Wedding Anniversary

A delightful party was that held al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Brind-
ley last Saturday night concentrating
their Both wedding anniversary. The
evening was devoted to cards with six
tables of pinochle in play. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. E. j. Barkee
and w. j. Darlington and the consola-
ton tokens. by Mrs. ] f McCully and
Israel Crotteau Mr.. and Mrs. Brindley
were presented with beautiful floor
lamp as a gift from their friends. Re-
freshments were served at IL o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Induct Large Number
Into New Juvenile Lodge

A large number of parents and
friends gathered Friday night at Ameri-
can Legion hall to witness the installa-
ton of a iuvenils lodge of the A. O.
U. w. order Thirty three young peo-
pie were installed at that time as the
nucleus of the new organization. The
new lodge was installed by Glenn t.
Davis of Great Falls, state manager of
the A. O. u. W., who, after conducting
the usual installation ceremonies, de-
livered an interesting address TO the
lodge. Following the installation cere-
mony ice cream and waters were served
by members of the senior organization
The charter membership of the new
juvenile lodge consists of 33 names.
These 33 young people were trained Tor
the installation ceremonies by Mrs.
Clinton Dennis, Junior supervisor, ably
assisted by Mrs. Glenn T. Davis and
Mrs. Chas. +. l.. Hunter Officers in
stalled for the new lodge were: Iva L.
Holmgren, 5jurtor past master Work
man; Verna A. \Crotteau, junior master
Workman; Verha L. Clough, junior
overseer; George E. Corbett, junior
foreman; Harry B. Bouton, Jr., junior
guide; John c. Corbett, junior guide
escort; Joseph /. Johnston, junior in
side watch; Helen NJ Dennis, junior
outside watch; Lucille E. Hayden, sec
rotary; Lucia A. Richardson, pianist.
One unusual feature of this installa-
ton was that in the membership there
were three sets of twins. They were.
Clinton Dennis, Jr., and Clifford
Dennis, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Dennis, Sr; Louis and Lorraine Day,
children of Mrs Clarence Parker; John
and James Crotteau, sons of Mr. and
Mrs Vernon Crotteau
The affair was very pleasing one
and is another evidence of the able
work in organization being done in
this district by Chas. l.. l.. Hunter, dis
trict manager for the A. 0. U. w. The
tcomplete charter membership follows:
Chas w. Luscher, Billy J. Johnson,
Mary ]. Garner, Viola M. McGhan,
Audery A. McGhan, Iva L. Holngren,
Ethel M Holmgren, Beatryx M. Fox,
Lucille E. Hayden, Robert c. Conn
IduCcS L. ADIuls lLuIldlilE ~ dIhci
Beverly c. Parker, Janet N. Johnston
Joseph L. Johnston, William S. john
ston, Dale L. Cutler, Newton W. Cutler
Verna A. Crotteau, Frances Crotteau
John Crotteau, James Crotteau, Arthur
G. Clough, Verna L. Clough, Rosetta M
Barr, Arlene L. Barr, Raymond H
Remp, Pomona H. Remp, Charles r
Clowers, Joan Dennis, Louis Day, Lor-
raine Day, Merit E. Dutton, Lucia A
Richardson, Judith Ann Dawson, Mar
uel ]. Leckrone, Darrell E. Leckrone
Glen E. Leckrone, Harry B. Bouton, Jr
Robert G. Bendetti, Dorothy M Ben
detti, Janith l.. Renfro, George E. Cor
bett John c. Corbett, Virginia M
! Beccari, Gloria L. Beccari, Garry
Bowen, Helen M. Dennis, Clinton
Dennis Jr., Clifford Dennis, Donalc
lR Anger Phyllis E, Anger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Start Out Train Patrols.

Upon request Of the forest service,
the Great Northern started patrol
following their trains through this sec
ton yesterday, This was done because
Of the increasing fire hazard at this
time of the year. The patrol will see
that no fires are started by passing
trains
Assistant Supervisor Dwinelle reports
that the forest service has 36 rain
gauges over the forest to measure the
rainfall. The observers report small
amount of rain over much of the forest,
esnecially in the area traversed by The
railroad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
One Of q Numerous Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pritchard of Pop
lar, Mont, who visited recently in
Libby with their daughters, Mrs. For
rest DeRosia and Mrs. S. A. Rasmus-
sen, and their families. left Libby to
drive back to Tulsa, Okla, to attend
family reunion. Mr.. and Mrs. Pritch-
ard expected to arrive there for their
53rd wedding anniversary, on August
10, and it is said there will be at least
a hundred and fifty Of the Pritcharc
clan at the family reunion. Another in
teresting note is that Mr.. Pritchard i
one of 16 children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Entcrtains for Guests.

Miss Anne Louise Olson entertained
a group Of young lady friends yester
day afternoon at her home in the city
honoring her guests, Miss Bernice
Granmo and Miss Marie Fallman Of
Missoula. The afternoon was enjoyably
spent by the young ladies in an in
formal way, with dainty refreshments
served at its close.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
AMOS FREEL LOSES FOOT
IN WOODS ACCIDENT

Amos Freel, "cat" driver for the J
Neils Lumber company in their logging
operations on Swamp creek, lost his
left foot yesterday morning when the
tractor got out of control while headed
down a steep hill. Freel was thrown
under the machine but was saved from
being crushed by nearby log which
supported the tractor as it passed over
him. The left foot was caught, how
ever, and torn off except that it held
by a few shreds. The leg was also
fractured above the ankle and an am
putation above the fracture was per-
formed at the Libby hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
FOREST SERVICE INSTALLS
RADIO BROADCASTTNG

The Libby office of the forest service
installed this week short wave radio
broadcasting equipment. The service
has equipment also at the Upper Ford
station, at Fortine and at the Raven
ranger station. 1t has been difficult to
maintain good telephone connections
with these three stations and the radio
is expected to eliminate that difficulty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
DWTNELLE SAYS HE
SAW WHITE GOPHER

]. K. Dwinelle, assistant forest super
visor, is authority for the statement
that he recently saw white gopher
in the Yak district. Dwinelle swears
he wasn't seeing things but regrets
that he was unable to capture the
gopher so as to determine whether or
not it was genuine albino He has a
curiosity to know whether any other
sportsmen or Woodsmen in this section
ever saw a white gopher
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Score by Innings.
BoNNERs FERRY NEXT SUNDAY

Boomers Ferry will be in Libby next
Sunday to play the rubber game be-
tween the two teams, each team hav-
ing won a game this season, winner 10
take all This should assure high class
game and a treat for the fans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
HIGHWAY NOTES.

Contractor O'Connor finished his
highway work at Libby and south Of
town the first of the week, with the
exception of application of the top
dressing or binder coat. Engineer Small
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

During the past week Miss Mary
Alice Murphy and Mrs. Alice Braugh-
ton Of Butte we're guests at the home
of Mrs. Lou Joughin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Approve Temporary Budget.

While in session this week the county
commissioners approved the temporary
county budget for the current year.
Setting Of the tax levy will be made at
a meeting next Monday, as provided by
law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

Sailors Of the United States navy are
instructed to obey your last COM
mand first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
NIkIC With MAJ. AL WILLIAM
IINN Of Air ervIce


THERE'S an interesting bit of
l. news in the fact that the In
ternational Air Traffic Association
of Europe recently called a meet
ing of its postal committee to dis
cuss the possibility of carrying all
the mail Of Europe by airplane with
out extra charge
This is an extremely important
proposal. When asked for his opin-
ion of such a move, the British post
master general said that the trans
porting of air mail without sur
charge had been considered in par
lament.
In spite of the fact that American
aviation is about five years in adj
vance of European aeronautics as
far as equipment and performance
are concerned, our postal authorj-
ties seem to be decidedly backward
in laying plans for the future or
considering such an innovation as
this in our country.
What we need over here more
than anything else to foster the air
mail setup is Scent air mail let
ter. This will produce volume of
air mail that would permit our air.
plane companies to keep operating.
But, somehow or another, our pos
tai department doesn't appear to be
possessed with that stateSman-like
trait of looking ahead.
It would seem that when the de-
partment found that American avia-
ton was so far ahead of the rest
of the world 1t decided we must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
FAMOUS FLIERS
TO FEATURE AIR
SHOW PROGRAM
Williams, Upton. Heroes of
World War, HeadIinerS
on Times Event.

1t will be "aces up" at The In
oianapolis Times air show at the
Municipal Airport, next Sunday. for
two OF Uncle Sans outstanding
World War fliers will head the pro-
gram of events scheduled during
the afternoon.
Maj. Al Williams and 1t. Col w.
D. Upton. whose names are listed
among the foremost fiiers of the
country, will display their wares,
along with host of other pilots
from throughout the state.
Stunt flying. parachute leaps, ra-
dio communication between trans
port planes in flight and their ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Chief of Air Service.

slow up and retard our air pro-
gress until other nations catch up
with us. Neither I nor any one else
connected with the aviation bust
ness can find any plausible reason
to explain some Of the abuses that
recently arose from the revised air
mail rates in this country.
Europe has started move to pro-
mote transportation of mail by air
now it's up to us to keep an eye
on their progress and prepare for
some quick action over here.
QUESTION-Where and how are
oleo struts fastened to wheel pants?
The strut enters the inner side of
the wheel covering, which is bolted
to the lower section of the strut.
Thus the wheel pants are part
Of the struts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Kills Son, 6, Wounds Self
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Because his
own life was dismal failure" Fe-
lix SmoroWSki, so, small-time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemO

Zemo quickly relieves the torture
Of Itching RaShes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation Of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For IS yeats Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean,
safe. dependable remedy for family
use 10 relieve skin irritations. trial
will convince you of its great merit
Insist on genuine Zemo: its worth the
price because YOU get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No.
4S74. soc, 60c. 81. All druggists ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
NAzIS TO spur
DRIVE ON JEWS
AND CATHOLICS
War Veterans Also TARGET
of Campaign Against
UndeSirabIeS.'
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-War on three
selected fronts against the unde-
sirables among some 100000 peo-
pie was indicated today as the i'm
mediate aim of Naziism in the fight
to ''totaliZe" Germany.
Official announcements which
have succeeded the unofficial out
bursts Of recent weeks against "ene-
mics of the state" were summed I'D
in a speech which DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels, minister of propaganda
and public enlightenment, made to
mass meeting of Nazi district
leaders at Essen yesterday.
Jews, Roman Catholics and mem
bers Of the Stahlhelm or steel he'll
met organization of World War vet
Grams were picked by Goebbels as
those who would be the direct tar
gets of attack. For the moment,
apparently, other undesirables such
as those in the state church, mem
bers of the Protestant opposition to
Notification of religion; the uni
versity students, the Socialists and
Communists were to be only sub
ordinated.
Three Problems Studied
Goebbels, one of Adolf Hitler's
chief advisers, took the foreign press
as one theme Of his speech. Then
he intimated that before long three
important domestic problems would
be solved.
These were first, the problem of
JeWish-"Aryan" marriages; secondly,
that of suppression of the Roman
Catholic press and Roman Catholic
opponents of Naziism; thirdly, COM
plete dissolution of the steel helmet
organization.
Germany's 1888 religious census
included 499, 682 followers of the
Jewish religion. There were 21,172,-
087 Roman Catholics-325 per cent
of the population by religions. The
steel helmet organization is esti-
mated to have some 100000 mem
bers.
Youth Belongs to State"
81 can announce" he screamed,
that we will tolerate no confession
a. press or politics. Churches are
entitled to instruct youth in re-
ligion, but we alone instruct in poll
tics. Youth belongs to us. We will
give youth up to none"
This speech was followed up today
by placard of the Berlin division
of the Nazi party, of which Goebbels
is chief On thousands of billboards
crowds read the pink placards warn
ing them against Catholic provoc-
ateurs."
Certain agitators," the placard
read, ARE at work to draw you into
a kultur fight. They misuse religion
for disgraceful political purposes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
AUG. 5. 1895

stations, model airplane fights, a
band concert and numerous other
events are to be presented to In
oianapolis without cost.
Preparations are being made to
handle one of the largest crowds
ever assembled at the airport, and
ample police protection has been
promised by state. county and city
safety heads. Charles Cox Jr. and
Nish Dienhart. airport officials, are
lending their aid in making the show
a success, as are T. w. A. and
American Airlines officials and the
two private flying schools operated
by Dick Arnett and Elvan Tarking-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
HORSE SHOW AT
new BETHEL is
CLIMAX TO FAIR
Success Thrills Sponsors,
Exposition Assured for
Next Year.

Officials Of the Marion County
fair. which closed Saturday night
at New Bethel, are so enthusiastic
over its success that they already
are planning to repeat the enter
prise in 1885.
The program was brought to
close with an address by F. o. Bel
ger. Indianapolis Boy Scout execu-
tive, who praised the community for
encoursg ing the young people TO ex-
hibit their produce and the results
Of their handiwork.
Scout Executive Speaks
Any project which creates such
interest among youth Of a COM
munity saves the community later
In corrective service costs, Mr.. Bel
ger said.
Saturdays program included a
pulling contest for heavy horses and
a horse show in the afternoon. The
pulling contest was won by Emeral
Pfendler's team.
JUDGES in the horse show were
Lieut.. Robert G. Cross and Robert
P. Russell. NJ II. Fuller was ring
master and Donald L. Bose was an
nouncer. Leo NJ. Litz was horse show
chairman.
Horse Show Winners
Horse show winners were-Jump-
ing performance only to count
p o. Bonham. first: Fred Sharp,
Franklin. second and third.
Five-Gaited Class performance
40 per cent. conformation 40 per
cent)-Feinberg and Snyder, first;
Emery Sharp. second; Lawrence J.
Eby, third.
Three-G Gated Horses IA to Is
hands. performance 40 per cent,
manners 20 per cent)-E. J. Ulrey.
first: Robert Brown, second.
Jumping performance go per
cent, conformation 40 per cent?
Fred Sharp. first; P o. Bonham,
second; United States Army entry,
third.
Three Gated Horses us hands
and over. performance 40 per cent.
conformation 40 per cent?
Lawrence J. Eby, first; Geraldine
FRut, second.
Wins Five Gated Event
Five-Gaited stake performance
90 per cent, conformation 40 per
cent, manners 20 per cenD-Fein-
berg and Snyder, first; Emery
Sharp, second; Lawrence j. Ely,
third
Gated Stake performance
30 per cent, conformation 40 per
cent, manners 20 per cent)-Robert
Brown. first; Jane Drake, second;
Lawrence J. Ely. third.
Pair Jumping performance only
to counO-P. o. Bonham, first;
Fred Sharp, second; United States
Army entry, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. J. Lane,
a druggist at 1913 Lane Building,
st. Mary's. Kan, manufactures a
treatment for Asthma and Hay
Fever in which he has so much
confidence that he sends a 1925
bottle by mail to anyone who Will
write him for it. His offer is that
he is to be paid for this bottle after
you are completely satisfied and the
one taking the treatment to be the
judge Send your name and address
today. stating which trouble YOU have.
-AdXertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
OFFICER WOUNDS SELF
Revolver Discharged Accidentally;
Bullet Lodges In Thigh.

While arresting Favorite Dukes,
%, of 1923 E. 21st Saturday night,
Patrolman Ora Ice accidentally shot
himself in the right thigh when he
attempted to put his revolver back
in the holster.
Dukes was said to have been Gre
ating disturbance in Finch Park
Police stopped him near Fletcher
and State-avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
$500 BOAT is STOLEN
Craft Taken From Canal Moorings.
Owner Reports.

A motor boat valued at $500 was
stolen Saturday night from its moor
ings in the canal across from the
home Of Keith Porter. 6338 Cornell
av. owner. Mr.. Porter had taken
the motor out Of the boat for over
hauling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BLAST DAMAGES STREET
Heat Arches Brick Concrete; Re-
pair Work Is Started.

Workmen began repairing the
intersection of 18th and Rural-sts
today after a large section of the
pavement at that corner exploded
Saturday. The blowout, caused by
extreme temperatures, arched the
brick and concrete paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

gambler, today shot and killed his
6-year-old son and then seriously
wounded himself in an attempt at
suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
WORK TO START SOON
ON NEW BOULEVARD
Hundreds to Get FERA Jobs on Fall
Greek Project.

Several hundred FERA workers
were expected to resume their tasks
soon in the construction of the new
boulevard and parkway along the
north bank of Fall Greek from Key
stone-av. to MillerSville.
The project was begun last spring
under the FERA but work was halt
ed recently pending the organiza-
ton of the Works Progress Admin
istration. The boulevard is expect
ed to be completed in less than a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
FOUR FIT. HARRISON
OFFICERS PROMOTED
Capt. Frank Hollingsworth Is Ad-
vanced to Major.

Four regular army officers on
special duty with the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison are included in the
group of officers who will be ad-
vanced as a result of passage of the
army promotion bill.
They are Capt. Frank H. Hollings-
worth, promotion to major; Lieut.. A.
NJ. Parsons. Lieut.. Horace Speed Jr
and Lieut.. H D CrisSwell, all to be
advanced to captain.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-11
Labor Union Notice

The workers are reminded that the
Annual Convention ahd General Election
of the St. Croix Labor Union which was
postponed on December Goth and 2lst
1884 will take place at Estate Grove
Place 8 O'Clock sharp, on January 18th
1895.
All workers are asked to attend this
meeting which will be very impor-
tant.
Committee of Management.
St Croix Labor Uuion
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given thatlAntoine G.
Golden is not connected with the below
named firm from Dec. II, 1884; thereto re
not authorized to transact business of
any kind for, or on behalf of SAID firm.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN,
Dec q, 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-11
Auction Notice

At the request of Daniel C. Jackson.
administrator of the Estate of Sydneyan
Jackson, deceased, and by virtue of an
order of the District Court dated Nov.
q. 1884. there Will be sold at Public
Auction to be held az the Vendue Office
, 1935-07-14

Russian and Ottoman empires into
republics?
when we grow old enough 20
vote. we are told that we have the
wage boards. free education. and
the New Deal and the dole; and
what more could any reasonable
man ask for? We learn that the
rich r taxed q quarter. q third or
even a half OF their total incomes.
But the poor are never reminded
that they Rave TO pay that much OF
their wagss as rent. in addition TO
having to work twice as long as they
would need TO II they were free.
whenever famous writer's protest
this imposture - say, Voltaire and
Rousseau and Tom Paine In the
Eighteenth century, Karl Marx In
the nineteenth, or Lenin and Trotz-
ky in the twentieth - you r taught
that they are atheists, hbertines,
murderers and scoundrels.
, 1935-07-14

Bernard Shaw, no less.
He spoke In a weekly series on
Freedom" arranged by the British
Broadcasting corporation.
Ladies and gentlemen" Shaw be-
gan, II have no time TO talk to you
OF any nonsense about freedom -"
Then shaw waded in
Here are three paragraphs IN par
ticular that arouse critics:
g. The master In parliamentS.
in schools, In newspapers makes the
most desperate efforts to prevent US
from realizing our slavery. From our
earliest years we r taught that
our country Is the land Of the free.
And was not freedoms influence be-
fore us when we defeated the Span
ish Armada, when we cut of King
Charles head, when we won the
Battle Of Waterloo. and when, only
the other day. we quite unintention-
ally changed the German, Austrian.