davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
Cyurka Hazasodik
(FoIytat&s q Six otdale6t)

Gelb Jakab, - hogy tartottam
volna meg a szavamat, amikor
mem is mondtam, hogy n.egtar-
tom?
Marci tirelmetlen lett:
- Csak semmi ugralas! Vagy
jossz Gelb Jakab, vagy mem
jossz. De ha mem jossz okosabb
lett volna meg nem sziiletni ne
ked!
Megyek mar, megyek, -
topogott a boltos.
Felallt, sohajtott egy igen ma
gyot S az ivon at kovette a hui
szart. OFT ranezett az asszonya-
ra, majdnem esengve, mint a
iklek. kit pokolra visz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16

mex az ordogok, meg motyogni
is kezdett va1amit zs;do nyelven,
AIT hiszem a felig holt feleseget
.vigasztafta, de Marci kozbeva-
gott.
- Ma gyeriink csak!
E1mentek es Gelb Jakabne
1fangosan felsirt putt megett.
Ahogy a kaste1y terraszara err
tex, Marci maga ele engedte
boltost:
- ARA menj jobbkeznek.
nagy fo1yoson at, OFT fog varni
maid az en- uram es parancso-
lom.
Tudom, = legyintett Gelb.
Jakab. = Mem el6szor gyuvok.
/TOlvtatinl\
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
Ellenvelemenyek Fr. Coughlint illetoleg

Allamok elnokenek a polit.kajat
mem tartottuk helyesnek, ez az
ujsag, ITALIAN minden megjelent
ujsagok kozt (minden nyelvet
beleertink) a leghevesebben es
legegyenesebben es legeleseb-
ben tamadta az orszag fejet, mi
kor azert fel is jelentettek ben
niinket.
Az a katolikus olvaso, aki be
akarja sziintetni a lapot, inert
Coughlin-nal mindenben egyet
mem ertlnk, nincs tisztaban a
helyzettel, mem tudja szetvalasz-
tani a papot a polit.kustol es
nepvezertol es = ne haragudjek
meg exert nincs tisztaban ma
gaval a katolikus egyhazzal sem.
Merit katolikus egyhaz mem
koveteli meg senkitol, hogy a
papjait az egyhaz torvenyein Is
a pap erkolcsi tanitasain xviii
vakon kovesslk. A papokban va
10 yak h:tet mem kerte soha Ro-
ma a gyermekeitol ma sem
kerr.
! Hiszen ha EFT kerne, akkor
most sem en-, sem az a katolikus
olvaso mem tudhatnank. hogy
Unit csinaljunk. Hogy Coughlint
kovessuk-e tuzon-vizen, vagy
Massachusetts Egyhazfejedelmet,
aki Coughlin-nak a szerepleset
es reszben a programjat leg
sulyosabban eliteli.
Sajnos a felekezetnek a poll
tikaba valo keverese nem egy-
oldalu.
Ahogy ez katol:kus olvaso
elvarna tolunk, hogy Coughlin-
rol csak jot irjunk, inert katoli-
kus pap, eppen ugy lesz sok
millio elfogult protestans polgar
az orszagban, akik ellene lesz-
mex Coughlin-nak es program
janak, csak azert, inert katolikus
pap. Hat EFT helyeselne azok re-
szer6l ez a bizonyos baratunk?
Ha ait hallana, ahogy bizto-
san fogja maid hallani nagyon
sokszor, hogy az amerikai nep ne
hallgasson Coughlinra, inert Ro.
ma beszel belole (ami butasag
es ami mem igaz, de amit millio-
szor fognak hozzank vagni a ko-
vetkezo ket evben), akkor nit
creme, nit fog erezni ez a ba-
ratunk? Hogy ICY jozan, tiirel-
mes, joakaratu, a mas velene-
nyet tisztel6 ember nem beszel-
,het.
| Hat akkor ait sem kell kove-
telni, hogy csak azert ne kri-
tizaljuk Coughl:nt, inert a mi fe-
lekezetiink papja.
Mert - ismetcljiik, ahogy EFT
Coughlin maya is ismetli -
Coughlin mem pap ak'kor, mikor
a szervezetet epiti es ahogy nem
szabad egy katolikus papban pa
pot latni olyankor, mikor temp
lomon xviii az emberi gyarlo-
sagban megcsuszik, eppen ugy
mem szabad benniik papot lat
nunk, mikor az egyhazon XVIII
tevekenysegben kilepnek az egy-
hazi munkak kereteb6l.
Akinek ebben ketelyei lenne-
mex, az kerdezze meg sajat ka-
tolikus papjat es biztosak va
gyunk benne, hogy korulbeliil
ilyenfele feleletet 'fognak 'kapni
minden 'lelki atyatol ebben
kerdesben.
* X *
Father Cox-rol, akinek kepes-
segeit kisebbnek, de szivet ma
gyobbfrak tartjuk a Coughlinenal,
azert nem trunk gyakrabban.
inert ket ev e1otti rovid, de bril-
lians szereplese ota megsziirt
nemzeti figura 1erni. Egesz sziik
korre szoritkozik a rnunkaja Is
csak helyi, l1letve egy kis %-
nyekbeli ma a szereplese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16

Y.l.l A FOrni.fele Alpenkrater
AA0AOAcSSo mem egy k0z0nsAges aru-
Aianlat cikk. Kizarolag helyi isy-
n0k0k arusitjak. KIldj0n be postan Egy
Dollart es szelv4nH 6s egy IA ounce
oryossagot tartalmazt iveget fog kapni,
postacsomagban, bermentes postal szaili-
tassal
Dr.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.
e501 Washington Blvd CHICAGO, ILL.
v6mmentes kuIdes canad&ba
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

of their carpet of grass, and allowed to
degenerate into something nearly Is
arid as desert.
The Resettlement Administration,
which will supervise this work of re-
Mobilization of the land, at present IS
purchasing millions of acres of land to
retire from competitive agriculture.
This country has erred IN the
management of its vast agricultural
areas, and without controlled rights on
its domain an irreparable damage will
result which will blight the area tor
ages.
Instead of following the sage advice
of the three mo evil monkeys, the
American public must hear the un-
pleasant report that its land is rapidly
being depleted, it must see that some
thing is done to prevent further de-
struction: and it must speak intelligent
" of the problems and the sincere at
tempt that is now underway TO solve
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Many Fine Features
In 1886 ChevrOletS

Sensationally living up TO its advance
billing as sthe only complete loWprlced
car, the 1886 Chevrolet today is being
Fundamentally acclaimed by thou
sands of Pacific Coast motorists as the
greatest value ever to bear the popular
General Motors name plate.
Two complete lines OF cars, the new
Master De Luxe and the new Standard,
comprise the Chevrolet bid for Ameri-
cas- preference in 1886. Both models
are alike in major mechanical features
and style advancements. each offering
such values as perfected hydraulic
brakes, higher compression engine Of
79-norsepower, higher and narrower
radiator grille Of brilliant new design,
new style side-mounted headlamps, and
Turret Top Body by Fisher. The chief
difference between the two new Chew
rolets is in the wheelbase. The Stand
ard Is now heightened to 109-incnes,
with gain Of 13 inches in overall
length, and an increase of 135 pounds
n weight
The Master De Luxe Chevrolet or
1896 is offered with either the time
proved knee-action or with convention
al springing.
Outstanding among the many new
| features of both Master De Luxe and
| Standard models are improved engines
having higher compression ratio %
to u; balanced carburetor; full-length
water jacketing and other improve
/ ments resulting in greater gasoline
and oil economy; the Cromodine rust
prevention Of tenders and running
boards. Front doors of all models OF
both lines are hinged at the front.
Spoke-type pressed steel wheels are
used on Standard models.
| An important innovation bringing
a more comfortable ride is found IN
the design Of the front seating ar
ranpement Of the Master De Luxe
coach and town sedan. Instead OF the
usual divided and hinged front seat,
a single seat cushion extends the full
width of the car and accommodates
i three passengers with ease. The seat
back IS divided and the right section
| Is hinged SO that it folds forward and
creates a passageway to the rear seat
''nq compartment.
| Chevrolet's all-enclosed knee-actior
units, now entering their third year
remain unchanged from their origlna
| design, except for an improvement If
the method Of attaching the Whee
spindle to the support arm. The ridins
comfort end driving ease ushered into
motoring by knee action suspension
two years ago, have been carried q
new heights in the 1886 line.
: Generalizing an opinion upon the ap
pearance Of the 1886 Chevrolets
ssmoothness" is the keynote Of thel
| changed aspect. Rounded contours
characteristic of the Turret Top fun
damentai~~ Of construction, preva'
| throughout. the cars. In fact, the onl.
flat surfaces are she plate glass wind
| shields and windows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Sheik's not -quite bright daughter, Fa-
nya, played by Eve Sully, develops
terrific crush on Eddie and saves him
from the boiling oil watts on his promise
to wed her. But Eddie wants to get
back to his Brooklyn sweetheart and
Fanyas jealous fiance, played by Jesse
Block, helps him get away with The
fortune in a nlane. Following crazy
flights over the Atlantic, Eddie lands
in New York and opens free ice
cream factory for boys and girls, The
finals, showing the ice cream being
frozen and served is the lovliest and
most effective technicolor sequence the
screen has offered to date.
Lavishly produced, for release
through United Artists, kid Millions
offers several gorgeous girl and song
numbers, and the Mandy number, in
which Irving Berlin's song hit. which
Eddie introduced in an early Ziegfeld
Follies, is revived Is staged with ter
rifle effect. "Okay, Toots, An Earful
Of Music" when My Ship Comes In :
and "Your Head On My Shoulder,
are other tuneful hits you'll be hum
ming and whistling for months.
kid Millions is million dollars
worth Of entertainment See 1t and
treat yourself to the greatest film fur
fest in years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
kid MILLIONS PERFECT
SCREEN MUSICAL, OFFERS
CANTOR AT HIS FUNNIEST

If there's such thing as a perfect
screen musical, kid Millions Eddie
Cantor's new annual extravaganza tor
Samuel Goldwyff,
The banjo-eyed comedian is fun
nier than ever as boy Cinderella
Of the Brooklyn waterfront who turns
out to be the sole. heir of Professor
wilson, late psychologist who left a
fortune in buried treasure in Egypt
The presence of several other claim
ants to the fortune makes the story
fast, funny and furious Chief Of these
is Ethel Norman, as hard-bolled
sonp-pluRRer posing as the late Pro-
fessors common-law wife, and her
boneheaded CANISTER boy-friend
plaved by Warren Hymer Ann Sothern
and George Murphy furnish the heart
interest.
The fun begins before the boat-load
Of treasure hunters even embarks and
runs high during the crossing when
Ethel and Hymer try unsuccesstully &c
put Eddie out Of the way. Arrived u
Favrt Eddie gets mixed up with the
Sheik. played by Paul Harvey, and his
porreous Harem Of Goldwyn Girls, The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Henry Beaulaurier, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
Of Henry Beaulaurier. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said administrator at Kalispell, Mon
tana, or to Blackboard & Blackboard, Lib
by, in the County of Lincoln, State OF
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
MARY ELIZABETH BRIDGET
BEAULAURIER
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this Both
day Of October, 1885.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrative.
oc31-n21 Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

Ten million people are expected TO
visit the public schools of the United
States during American Education
Week which will be observed Novem-
Der 11-17, 1885. This occasion IS cele-
brated annually during the week that
includes Ar1nistice Day. 1t is spon-
sored by the National Education As
ISOLATION. the United States Office of
Education and the American Legion.
Other groups interested III educational
opportunities for children are invited
to cooperate.
The theme for 1885 is 1.-THE School
and Democracy In many countries
throughout the world democracy has
been showed aside by the dictator. The
ultimate success of American de-
mocracy depends largely upon All edu-
Gated citizenry. The schools are the
agency to which society looks tor the
achievement of an enlightened people
According to the sponsors OF this OBJ
servance AEW offers an excellent OPP
portunity to call the attention OF
citizens to the dependence Of the in
stitutions of democratic government
upon the schools
The nations school business is not
only important in the results that IT
achieves educationally. but it is big
business from the business-ma point
Of view. About thirty million people
or one-fourth of the nations population
are directly connected with the schools
and colleges of the country either a:
students or as teachers.
American Education Week wa
founded in 1921 Since that time it ha
grown in significance each year. Fou
thousand communities throughout tn
country actively participated In tn
observance last year More than 40 stat
governors helped to make the occasio
successful by issuing special proclama
lions calling the attention of all citizen
to American Education Week as an ap
propriate time to study and help thei
schools.
According to NJ P. Moe, secretary G
the Montana Education Association
American Education Week will b
widely observed in Montana It is ex
pected that in local communities OF tn
state, various community organization
such as the parent-teacher associations
civic clubs, churches, and other group
will be called upon to cooperate in tn
movement to make the people Of til
state better acquainted with thel
schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
HEAR NO EVIL; SEE NO EVIL
SPEAK NO EVIL

The ancient proyerb Of the three
monkeys-"Hear no evil, see no evil;
speak no eyil'-in this modern day is
simply an old antiquated proverb, and
rightly so.
This modern day finds no time to
mislead itself, close its eyes to the real
facts confronting thousands Of Ameri-
can farmers, and to continue as though
everything were on the up and up"
That is, the majority is ready and
anxious to face existing conditions.
The minority, however, would like
TO continue its existence without taking
into account the evil problems which
may become even more serious.
A farsighted congress during its last
session approved broad-scope plan to
restore millions Of acres which have
been denuded Of their timber, scalped
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Lincoln County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids for General Contract Tor
the construction of new County High
School building, located on Block 5,
DeMers End Addition to original Town
site, Eureka, Montana.
The building will be of brick con-
struction, 100 feet by 108 feet, one story
and basement, and shall provide IL
class rooms toilets, boiler room, of
flee, / vault library, assembly room,
and combination gymnasium and audi
forum with shower and locker rooms,
all according to plans and specifications
now on file in the office of Fred A..
Brinkman, architect, Kalispell, Mon
| tana
cal All labor other than organized
Union Labor, is to be obtained by the
contractor from lists supplied by the
Manager Of the National Re-employ-
ment service, Libby Montana.
| (b) The minimum wage to be paid
to unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be SO cents per hour.
(c) The minimum wage to be paid
to skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be $1.20 per hour.
(d)- Each bidder shall submit with
his bid, or previous thereto, an attested
statement Of his business and organiza-
ton financial resources, construction
experience, and other data to deter
mine his qualifications and respon-
sibility.
(e) Lincoln County, Montana, ex-
pressly reserves the right to reject any
bid on which the information as to the
bidders business and organization,
financial resources. construction ex-
perience, or other data, in their opinion
justifies such rejection. All being
subject to the advice of the Public
Works Administration Engineer.
i (D The attention Of bidders is par
ticularly directed to the require
ments effecting hours Of labor, methoe
of employing labor, and other provi-
sions set forth in the contract.
j I'd Certified check made payable
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

to J.. R. Rice, Chairman, Board Of High
School Trustees, in the amount of
percent of the bid must be furnished
by each bidder as guarantee of good
faith, or in lieu of certified checks,
bids shall be accompanied by bid
bond executed by an approved Surety
Company guaranteeing the above re-
quirements, or United States Bonds at
face value, or cash, may be substituted
at option Of bidder.
CHI Bids shall be addressed to Edith
Fincher, Clerk Of High School Board,
Eureka, Montana Bids will be opened
publicly in the assembly room Of the
present grade school building Eureka,
Montana, at 2 P. M on Thursday,
Nov. IA, 1895.
CD A deposit Of $500 for plans and
specifications on the General Contract,
will be required, which amounts will
be refunded on prompt return of the
plans and submission Of bid
(k) The contractor shall state his
license number for the year 1885 on
the bid blank
/ Signed. Board Of Trustees Lincoln
County High School, Eureka,
Montana
BY ]. r. RICE.
Chairman, Board Of Trustees.
Attest: EDITH FINCHER,
Clerk of the Board
22-23
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
! NEW STUDY ON NATIONAL
EXPENDITURES.

One of the most interesting studies
of appropriations made by the last
has reached Washington from
the Connecticut Economic Council. 1t
shows that the enormous sum Of 10
billion 73 million dollars was ap-
propriated and that disbursement OF
this sum in 1886 would put Uncle Sam
in the position Of spending $3.50 for
every S1.0O he receives in tax collec-
tons. 1t has been estimated that, de-
spite increases in the federal income,
the government faces deficit Of from
four-and -a-half to six billions in 1876
in addition to the public debt which
amounted to approximately $4,000
600, 900 on September "a That amount
exceeds by s3,OoOoOOOo0 the wartime
peak 1t shows an increase in federal
indebtedness of more than SIS, 900 000,-
900.
The Council states that per capita
expenditures Of the federal government
were SLAP in 1910. These expenditures
| for every man, woman, and child II
| the United States increased to SEQ
/ in 1860; s5.34 in 1880: $685. in 1900, SIS
in 1910; s34.54 in 1922; dropped to $30.7'
in 1926; climbed to $32.42 in 1880
nearly doubled to S6O.18 in 1885. Ant
1t is now proposed to spend $50 pc
| person in 1896.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Fisher River News

G. T.. Gilhertson was business caller
in Libby last Wednesday.
Jack Wheeler was absent from school
part of last week swith bad cold
The earthquake of last Thursday was
felt more distinctly here than the first
one.
George Wort and Mrs Lulu Lux
left Friday for Helena. Mrs. Lux ex-
pected to bring her aged mother home
with her.
Gene Scott Morris and Ernest Davis
helped Mr.. Koebel bail hay Friday and
Saturday
Last week was the coolest we ever
experienced here at this time Of the
year, the thermometer registering as
low as "a below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Gilbertson are
| spending a few days in Kalispell.
John Carpenter and Robert Vining
of Whitefish were visitors at the Nor
ris Davis home over the Weekend.
Albert Egan was in Kalispell q
couple of days last week.
A. A. Wood and Mr.. Myers of Libby
were out to the Meadows over the
week end.
Raymond Nedrau and Mrs. Lester
Nedreau of Roman were weekend
guests at the NJ /. Davis home. Miss
Lucille Nedreau, who has been visit
ing here, returned home with them.
!, Leland Taylor was in Troy over the
week
Several Of the children were out Of
school last week.
Penrod Davis retdrned to Polsor
Sunday after weeks visit here with
his folks.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirstahler o.
Butte are visiting and hunting here thi.
week.
Hunting is not very good here. There
seems to be very few bucks taken out
Hunters report seeing lots of does ane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
HOLLYWOOD STARS THRILL
AT MEETING oman

The noted Of Hollywood seldom get
a thrill over the simple and accustomed
habit Of personal introductions--except
when they meet man like Melvin
Purvis, the famed Conan who tracked
down such notorious arch-criminals
as Dillinger, Verne Sankey, Baby Fnce
Nelson, and many others.
In fact, Richard Barthelmess thought
it was "a great honor" to shake the
hand Of the man who has been SO in
strumental in Kidding the nation IT its
afront row" criminals.
When Chester Morris, who played
the role Of Conan in the motion
picture, "Public Hero Number l., found
himself introduced to real Conan he
expressed himself with a veritable
flood of flattering remarks-the kind
he probably hasn't used since he be-
came one of Hollywood's big attrac-
tons.
Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone,
Haywood Broun and George Jean
Nathan all were present at the meeting
when the stars met Purvis, which is
described by Harry Evans in special
article in The Family Circle Of Novem
Der 8, distributed free to everybody
bv Safeway Stores.
Harry Evans doesn't stop at merely
telling you about personal introductions
Of movie folk to Conan. He tells
great deal about the Conan himself
his temperament. the song he likes
best, something about his sister, Mary
Beth Purvis. and what she says Wher
she meets her first real-life movie
celebrity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Arvid Erickson was home from Lib
by to spend the weekend with his
family.
Oscar Carlson. who is employed in
tie mill at Stryker, came in Satur-
day for a short visit at his home.
Les Gelzer, representative of the
Kirk Christmas Tree company, was
visitor here last Saturday
Miss Edith Brown left on Sunday
for Libby where she will be employed.
Mrs. Ed Leonard visited for few
DAYS last week with relatives i'll Kali
spell
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke were IN
Kalispelt, on Saturday to attend the
Thompson funeral.
Miss Helen Brown was i'll for several
DAYS last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miolsnes OF
Power, Mont. we're weekend visitors
at the A. G. Curtis homes
O. B. johnson came in Saturday
from Grangeville, Idaho where he
was employed with the forest service
during the summer. He and his wife
will occupy the small house on the
Klinke place for the winter
A number Of Miss Mary Hollv's
school friends gave her a surprise
party on Monday night the occasion
being Miss Holly's birthday. About
10 persons were present and an en-
| iovable evening was spent.
The thermometer registered 20 de-
prees below zero at Fortine last Fri
day morning with the two preceding
mornings Is degrees and l9 degrees
| below.
| Four Christmas tree cutters from
F1athead county are occupying the ole
Weydemever house for few days
Owing to the extremely cold weather
there was not very large attendants
at the Halloween party given BY thu
Just Neiahbors club last Friday nigh
at the Weydemever home However
those present had merry time with
number Of appropriate games sne
stunts. Appetizing refreshments wert
served by the hostesses. Mrs. W. A
Moore and Mrs. Orlo Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
RELIEVE EXTERNAL
MUSCULAR PAIN
Gotten Mis- Called "Rheumatic')

If stabbing, shooting muscular pains
in shoulders. arms and legs are MAX
ing your life misery; If neuralgia
pains and surface pains Of the body
are robbing you of comfort and ease
don't endure this torture any longer
without trying Williams r. u. X.
Compound which is bringing the Joy
Of quick relief to SO many sufferers
This compound is prepared from the
prescription Of a former army doctor
who used It in his practice for many
years. Now sufferers may have the
benefit Of its relief at cost Of only
a few cents a day. Take just a few
doses Of Williams RUX. Compound
and see how much better you feel.
The first bottle must satisfy you or
money back \
For sale by Welch's Drug Store.
21--2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07


1886 Master D. Luxe and the 1896 Standard Both models
identical
Standard
MastrD
hydraulic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

fawns but the bucks seem to be wise
enough to keep out Of sight
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis drove into
Libby Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

Nothing is more pathetic than
horsefly on an auto radiator.