davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
ODIN ROLSETH.
FRIED LIVER FLUKES.

Mr.. Ray West of the forest service
talked to the biology classes Wednes-
day on animal parasites. Mr. West is
doing research on wild game in the
kootenai district. He brought several
deer parasites with him, explaining the
lite cycle IN a very interesting and
professional manner. 1t was an especi-
ally appropriate topic and the biology
students were somewhat amazed at the
complexity of such simple animals as
liver flukes, tapeWorns, nose flies and
maggotts, lung worms, and one or two
other parasites which Mr.. West had re-
moved from deer the day previous.
Mr. West stated that the above para
sites were harmless to humans but the
Fried Liver Flukes" might not sound
very appetizing.
A LOOK AHEAD.
Thirty years from now if we should
chance to wander into such exclusive
places as Princeton, Radio City, l.
Magnin's Style Shop and many other
nationally renowned places land also
into private homts) we would see:
/. Lyle Austin, dealer in Baby
Austins
2. George Krebs, dress designer for
Jean Mooney, Fifth Avenue society
matron.
3. Dick Veldman vainly attempting
to keep his ten little boys, who have
inherited his immense understanding,
in shoes.
4. Irene Evans, Professor of Latin at
Princeton.
S. Bella Brown, Edith Darlington, and
Ruth Baeth playing on Warm Springs
All-Star Basketball team
6. Judy Johnston as air stewardess,
entertaining Shirley Temple.
7. Harry karnes and Joe schikora
graduating from Dillon.
g. Mary Stevens in her third child
hood.
g. Bob Saunders coming to school
five days week
TO- Milo Hodginson singing in the
village choir.
II. Airline Klinger, secretary to l.. d
hampton who is County Attorney of
Treasure county.
Il. Lyndon Borden following in the
steps Of Joe E. Brown
Is. Violet Becker playing in Bob
Fowler's orchestra at Radio City
ID Forrest Manieke demanding short
er hours and more pay.
IS. Josephine Gaines, makeup
specialist.
l6- Keith Leigh still talking TO him
self
Il. Mary Boyle wishing she were
young again.
o. r. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

to the objective which we had in mind
we are still looking forward hopefully
when we entered school ten years ago
our High School diploma.
0DTN ROT SETH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

The hotel room door cards, reading
Stop Have You Forgotten Anything
have caused many guest to chase
back after another hotel towel and bar
of soap, notes the Altoona Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

/ First grade, Miss RoWe-June Baney,
Audrey Bitterman, Norma Jean Hayes,
Margery Hunter, Merilyn Neils, Alice
Marie Rodgers, Mary Alice Farris.
First grade, Miss Raymond
Dolan, Robert Brinton, Glen Croucher,
George Paulson Gd<don DeRosia.
Second grade, Miss COPYRIGHT Jack
Boyle, Jimmy Roberts, Gerald Phillips
Dorothy Ledunl, Florence Fennessy.
Second grade, Miss Crew-Geraldine
Pearson.
Third grade, Miss McGrade- Reno
Lucas, Bobbie Rodger, Nola Ann Bill
ings, Elizabeth Beebe, Billy Echo,
Franklin Warner, Margaret Maize.
Fourth grade, Miss Thorson- Robert
Vinion, Betty Johanson, Elizabeth Ru-
bard, Carol Staley, Faith collars
Fourth grade, Miss Day-John Beebe.
Donald Dutton.
Fifth grade, Miss Liebe-Le Roy
Carlson, Darrell Martin, Helen Ras-
mussen, Betty Mae Warrington, Betty
Ann Smithberger Fred Collier, Marlin
Freel.
Sixth grade, Mr.. Desonia-Jean
Ikeda
GRADE HONORABLE MENTION.
First grade, Miss Gayle Town
send, Barbara Evans, Betty Jane
Owens, Fern collars.
First grade, Miss Larsgn-Dale john
son, Beverley WOLF, Gloria Hoefner,
Marie Solem
Second grade, Miss COPYRIGHT Betty
Jean Russell, Josephine Smith, Mar
jorie Cole, Mildred Larson.
Second grade, Miss Crew-Glenn
Collier
Third grade, Miss Hansen-Cleo
Jewell, Florence Miller, Betty Racicot
Verlene Vanderpool, Elmer johnson.
Third grade Miss McGrade Duane
Adamson, Gerald Neils, Ralph Roberts,
Robert Beebe, James Woodwork, Rosa
mond Crater, Jacqulynn Head, Lillian
Johansson, Delma Nixon, Vivian La
Lecheur.
Fourth grade, Miss Thorson-E Eugene
Eggert, John Friend, Willard Raymond
Yvonne Hadwerf, Lucille Ikeda, Pauline
Kienitz.
Fourth grade, Miss Day-Ruth Pom
delick.
Fifth grade, Miss Zawadke-Kenneth
bennington, Lucille Hayden, Virginia
Petrusha
Fifth grade, Miss Liebe-Betty Jean
Role, Rosebud Mckee, Phyllis De Rosia,
Eileen Kujawa, Elaine Coleman.
Sixth grade, Mr. De Sonia-Ellen
Stuhlreiter, Jack Midyett, Gloria Bee
carl, Leone Hugill.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL
Verna Ann Crotteau, Elizabeth Owl
nellie, Haldis Hanson, Sarah Hunter,
Borghild Rolseth, Jeanne Richardson,
Elmer Anderson, Ivan Rogers, Mary
Lenore Martin, Gloria Mortenson, Celia
Nolop, Louise Moore, Richard Neils,
Miriam Gooselaw. June Hunter, Kath-
ryn Neils, Dorothy Cstroot, Eleanor
Rodgers, Jenny Rolseth, Theodore
Crater, Raymond Rubard Donald Sage
FAvORITE PAsT1MEs.
Milo H-Annoying Miss Sonner.
Grover B.-Making eyes at Miss
Dalhberg.
Helen Z.-Going fishing with Butch S.
Eleanor M.-Helping Milo.
Marie k--Making geometry miser-
able for the rest of the class. u.
Joe Schikora-Wav;ng hair.
Violet B.-Studying Latin.
Judy Doing reducing exercises.
George K.-Making doll cut outs.
Jaunita W.--Dancing the Rufriba
Lyle Austin-Car riding at night.
(Peaches).
Forrest M.-Millsing cows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP
PERCENTAGES.

Dick Richards is new member of
the Freshman class Dick comes from
Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

Keith Leigh-a brunette Seniors
escort.
Airline Klinger-dispensing allurine
smiles.
Airline Klinger, Helen Zajanc and
Geo. Krebs-changing hair styles.
/ June Allen-resisting temptation.
THE STUDENT FORUM.
-YDear Editor:
! think students should 60 to school
to have good time We pupils
shouldn't let our studies slide, but we
should consider the little studying we
have to do in high school as fun.
Schools should have some sort of
system so that the pupils could work
and play and at the same time enjoy
themselves. My suggestion is to have
more electives. Let's have some sugges-
tons on good times while working or
studying
A STUDENT.
! (This is what one student thinks of
school and its pleasures. Perhaps other
students have other opinions on this
subject)
4
Dear Editors:
Some weeks ago, the girls in Libby
High were given some pointers as to
good taste and etiquette by a prom
inent club woman. Since that time
have been observing the students
around me and have come to the con-
clusion that the boys as we'll as the girls
could profit by speakers on etiquette.
OBSERVANT.
=fBoys, your superiority is contested)
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Frances Brooks, Ruth Holiday Helen
Martin, June Miller, Dorothy Crater,
Joyce Daggett, Marie Kujawa, Jean
Mooney, Lucille Turner, Helen Zajanc,
Harold Martin, James Rubard, Sheldon
Thompson, Mildred Baeth, Shirley Full
err, Mary Margaret Gildea, Mary Vir-
ginia Mount, Gladys Rolseth Stella
Stolarczyk, Alfred Measure, Jeanne
Barkee, Elizabeth Huchala, Phoebe La
Munyan, Anna Louise Olson, Trude
Pival, Dorothy ZaWadke.
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP
PERCENTAGE.
The scholarship percentage for the
fourth six weeks of school:
Seniors, 5.66.
Frosh, 5.O7.
Juniors, ASS.
Sophs, AL.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

HARDLY a month goes by without the announce
- u ment that some has made a significant ad-
vance against cancer. Yet the years pass these
so-called cures" never heard of again. This
is unfortunate, because today people are afraid
of cancer than afraid of any other disease
Cancer is not conquered yet
Few people realize that it takes at least five years
to test cancer cure. Time is the tester
Unfortunately, thus far every cancer cure pro-
posed within the hve-year limit has at the end of
that time been revealed unsuccessful expert
ment.
A T present we know that cancer still affcts old
4 people more than young people Ninety per cent
of all deaths from cancer after the age of 40
years, and 9s per cent after 80 years of age
Another type of cancer, known as sarcoma more
frequently affects people in the younger years
Women have cancer more often than do men,
because women have of the breast and of the
organs associated with childbirth. They still suffer
less than do from cancer of the mouth and
cancer of the skin.
Cancer should not be considered a hopeless and
incurable disease. 1t appears first in one spot of
the body and, if it can be detected in time and
moved the menace is under control.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
The Cabinet
by GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON

vXIASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The War and Navy De-
w partments in our government stand completely
apart from all others IN this That it makes very
little difference in peace-time who heads them ex-
cept when they inject such strong personality
as Root or Taft Garrison into Cabinet counsel
This Administration doesn't have strong person.
ates in Cabinet counsels therefore it makes almost
no difference at all
The reason it makes SO little difference is that
the centuryod machines of the military and supply
staff are entirely political permanent institu-
uons and they simply grind regardless of who
wears the high hat of gure-h control But there
Is one slight exception. 1t makes great deal of diff
ference where department of government has to
contest with another for shares in limited appro-
priation.
The Administration policy was for strong NAVY
and the appropriations have been made even if the
SHIPS leave the ways too slowly. 1t for sensible
Army, too and much has been done to strengthen
that-but not nearly enough.
The President is good naval officer as any
admiral and he, personally-more than Secretary
SWanson-did the Navy job. The Army did not lie
SO close to his training and tradition and an oppor-
tunlty was loSt-because Secretary Dern was too
compaoent in fighting Mr.. Ickes for share of Pub
lie Works
N It's effort to create employment in the heavy in
dustries, MIRA contained almost unlimited
authority to motorize and mechanic the Army-that
Is to take 1t out of the relative bowand arrow stage
OF pre-war equipment and bring it abreast of the
best armament of modern mechanical war
we mufed that bright chance completely Those
hundreos OF milons-which must be spent some
day-al were set aside for Mr.. Ickes not to spend
or went to Mr. Hopkins for raking leaves and boom
dogging. Hundreds of millions more are beino
poured down the same rat-holes-while the eouip-
ment OF our Army remains obsolete and insufficient
Copyright, by Unite Feat
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Times Books

IN these days of giant electric power and great ma
L chimes, we sometimes prone to think of our
cogs and wheels and turbines having sprung full
bloom from some Jovian brow. This is not so. our
forebears put the water and the winds to work for
them, and to their credit it may be said that they
oult up around their little mills sweeter cultural
lie than we are building around our power plants
Marion Nicholl Rawson has Just written and
drawn scholarly and delicious book on the Little
Old Mlls' (Dutton g. Coz of early America which
reminds us forcefuy of these early contributions to
our daily bread, spinning, snuff, paper and the
otner necessities OF our first three centuries
IL Is interesting for students Of the giant Ouoddv
-harnessing power project in Maine to discover
that cruder mills utilizing the force of stored-up
Underwater have been operating the same Atlantic
Seaooard since 1886 Dutchman set up such mill
TO grind corn then in what is now Brooklyn Eight
or nine tide mills are still active in New England
Rawson reports
The authors 13l drawings are excellent The
writing is smooth and limpid. and not the least de-
cious part of the book is its sprinkng of the add
tons TO our language and theology which have come
through the operations Of the mill and the miller
who originally ranked with the town-meeting the
chief focal point of community life. Hes been
through the mill" There was jolly miller once,
Lived on the River Dee"
Here is where we began By Herbert LttleJ
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Just the Warmth, Boys

THE statesmen and the journalists, however are
l. permitted to smoke, although few did, among
them being Hugh Wilson, American observer, who
fired up pipe. He is merely kibitzer so to speak
the United States being a on-member.
At the same table sat the Aga Khan, Indian po-
tentate and race horse owner, fat swarthy glossy
with dark dubious eyes-a man who is god to MANY
Indians glad to drink his bathwater This god is an
absent divinity preferring the pleasures and palaces
of Europe
Business is conducted first in French, then num-
bled again in rapid English Everybody rose 1t de-
veloped Latva wanted reservations the breakdown
and some others, like our conventioneers still in
the market for inducements, had not yet approved
negotiation. e1t'-- -ita
world war is not imminent according to the
best information, and won't start until Germany is
ready, possibly two years hence. They are merely
choosing up sides and fattening the young for
slaughter
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
rgaret Bourke-white; from NEA Service.

along; seems like the children al
ways got TO have new shoes or
there's something wrong 1
don't hear people say much except
they're always complaining about
how much things cost. But I
guess hardly anybody would vote
against Roosevelt. He tried to help
us as much as he could"
JUST then a thin, white-faced
~ boy in neat, clean clothes,
came home from school.
had been asking about how
some of the neighbors felt and my
hostess suggested that her boy
might act as my guide around the
district.
We started off. At each home
we received much the same re-
plies; prices were high; work was
scarce; times were bad; but peo-
pie could hardly blame Roosevelt.
''You going in the steel mills
when you grow up?" I asked nv
undersized 12-year-old guide. He
told me that he had just had a
birthday and that he was in the
seventh grade.
He looked up at me out of soft
brown eyes-frightened eyes. 1t
was almost as if I had struck him.
"Oh, hope won't have to go in
the mills" he said in low tone.
Il don't want to do that. I want
to be an aviator"
Well, I am sure I do not know
how he can wing his way out of
the smoke and dirt and foulness
and encouragement of Homestead
into the bright blue sky.
Steel profits may keep him close
to the ground, and he may end up
just as his father has done--a
number in roaring mill.
Tomorrow: Un0rganiZed and
somewhat disillusioned auto work
ers still cling to Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

THE death rate from diabetes continues to climb
l. and at the close of 1884 was the highest in the
history of the nation. Figures for 1885 are not
they showed any appreciable change.
The last decade has seen the death rate from
diabetes in list of 100 American cities selected
for tabulaton increase from 1873 deaths per 100000
citizens in 1925 to 254 per 100000 in 1884 There
have been years in which the death rate was slightly
below the preceding one but the upward march al
ways has been subsequently resumed.
The year 1888 was such year, the rate being
238 compared with 243 in 1882. But now new
all-time high for the nation has been reached with
a figure Of 254 for 1884
THIS appalling figure is CLEANED from the figures
l. which DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman, consulting
statistician, presents in the current issue of The
Spectator, weekly journal of the insurance field
Annually, for a number OF years now, Dr. Hoffman
has made such study of the situation and I have
relayed his findings to the readers OF this news
paper
The rate for the cities appears TO be larger than
that for the nation q whole Dr.. Hoffman saws
that report just issued by the United States census
office puts the total deaths from diabetes in 1884
at $4,000 This would be equivalent to a rate of 22l
per 100000 for the nation.
The highest rate in the United States in 1884 was
reported for Concord, N. H. the rate being Cos
Lancaster. Pa. was next with a rate of SIS The
lowest rate reported for Decatur H. namely 33
New York had rate of 3o.4 for 1884 Cleveland
OF 2S5. Buffalo of 2S.S, indianapolis of TIA.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
A Little Fire Water on the Side

7 mike American convention goers who can't
~ be trusted with wet bar lest they get drunk
and forget who bought them up last, majority of
the bar patrons of the Palace of Peace drink tea with
occasional Scotch and soda Negus.
The Negus, it may be explained, is house spe-
cialty containing orange and lemon Juice and big
slosh of black French liquor said to be distilled
from rotten logs and to have been known to blow
soft hat through concrete ceiling.
About SO statesmen, nnumerable secretaries and
journalists eventually drifted toward the chamber
during my visit, the statesmen arrayng themselves
at long tables the floor, the secretaries in of
low chairs back to back and officials of committees
assuming their places on the long dais with Senior
VaSconcellos of Portugal president of the co-ordna-
tion committee in the center, with English inter-
prefer at a reading stand just below.
The press assembled steeply rising gallery at the
rear of the room. Guests arrayed above and behind
the press were admonshed by signs in three Lam
guages against cheering making demonstration or
smoking
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

the spot where you look down into
the valley on the other side of the
ridge, the Shenandoah Valley it
self, so wide and calm and far
down there, with the little town of
Shenandoah itself set in the
middle Of it all.
There are a dozen or more
places, guess, where the builders
have put parking places at just
the right spots, and there is not
one that won't give you a thrill
if you stop and look over the edge.
DEOPLE in the East are going
l. over the Skyline Drive. In
its first year, 10000 cars have
been over it. On Sundays this
fall, it has just been stop-and-go,
stop-and-go, while the solid line
of traffic jerked up and over the
packed highway.
On Sunday, Oct. 20, when the
fall colorings were most brilliant,
10000 people in 1900 cars rode
over the highway. In one single
hour, 870 cars entered the drive.
There is none of the sheerness
on the Skyline Drive that makes
the Rockies so appalling. and SC
harsh. There are no great flat
rock walls, with drops of
thousands of feet.
There is no feeling of awe at
mere bulk, or at prodigious up
heayal.
Rather there is the feeling Of
pure beauty, with no need for ex-
tremes of nature.
There is height and depth in
the view, with sloping gentIeness
between them, and sky and haze
and fanciful forests Of color.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

along economic lines. The Have
Nots stand almost as a body
against the Haves. 1t will be
bitter and hard-fought campaign"
DOWN the hall and at an
otFef end Of the building are
the offices of the great National
Steel Corp.
Ernest T. Weir, chairman of the
board, is a pleasant and forceful
intervieWee.
81 don't think for a moment
that the Wagner Law will stand
the test of the courts, but if it
should, it would be nothing short
of a revolution in the steel indus
try. 1t would be a complete over
throw of all our set-up with our
employees. We're getting along
fine now
And let me clear up your mind
about all this balderdash about
machines replacing labor. Why,
machines lower the price of pro-
duction and give it the necessary
increased consumption.
Men replaced by machines
either slip into increased produc-
ton or are absorbed in new and
allied industries. America has to
be rebuilt every 80 years.
1--WE need to be rebuilt now
millions of homes, fashioned
business and public buildings of
all kinds. Just watch us CO."
=
A ND then he said something
L n that will please a great many
people as much as it did me:
Everybody in America knows
that wars do not pay. Industry
is not concerned with the im.ne-
diate profits that would come to
us from either selling materials
to belligerents or to ourselves.
"We all hope America has the
brains and the courage to keep
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Roosevelt. UnorganiZed labor
benefited even more from relief
and as consequence they are sure
to be for Roosevelt.
"As long as labor has a job it is
not kicking about the 30 per cent
increase in the cost of living. We
know that the farmer has to be
prosperous in order to buy the
things that we make and in order
to get the whole country prosper
GUS. ). If the Wagner Bill is de-
clared constitutional we'll organ
ize every steel worker in America
within year.
But we're not going to get
caught out on the end of a limb
again like we did with Section IA
Of the NRA."
DROPPED in at Hammond,
Il where great gas reflneries vie
with the steel mills. I stopped a
square-shouldered man on the
street.
Most everybody here is for
Roosevelt" he said. II work in
a refinery here and honestly only
know one man there who is
against Roosevelt-and he's sore
over what happened to Huey. =.
Sure, living expenses are higher,
but WI At of it? I got the money
to pay for things now.
Il just paid $3.50 for this pair
of shoes. Two or three years ago
i could have bought them for
$3.50. But 1 didn't have the $3.50
then, and I've got the $3.50 now,
SO what the hell do 1 care!"
But this story is really about
steel. Let's jump across the po-
litically doubtful states of Indiana
and Ohio into roaring Pittsburgh,
built on hills that rise from it's
magnificent rivers.
Of the scores of people I talked
with here 1 would quote half
dozen. Two had richly fur<-
nished offices on the twenty
eighth floor of the tall Grant
Building.
The first of these was named
Earl Reed, an amiable, intelli-
gent and experienced lawyer en-
joying much prosperity in his early
forties.
Ut was Reed who eXpounded and
l. more or less exposed the opinion
Of the So volunteer justices" who
passed on the constitutionality of
the Wagner Law for the benefit Of
the American Liberty League
and the enlightenment and enter
tainment of the public generally.
This purely amateur Supreme
Court" had thumbs down on the
Wagner Law-the most interest,"
ing provision of which is that 81
per cent of the men in any plant
can force the company to recog-
nize their union and deal for all
employees through them.
III IL StdHuS tHe test OF the real
Suprf Court in Washington it
will me- that such nom union in
dustries as steel, automotive and
rubber will be almost Immediately
unioniZed
Probably the first test of the
Wagner Law will come on case
involving the Wheeling Steel
Corp, at Portsmouth, o." Mr..
Reed frankly explained to me.
Il am certain that the law will
not stand the test of the courts.
1t is unquestionably unconstitu-
tional. 1t is unfortunate, but
true, that political lines are being
more and more closely drawn
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
THE AUTO OF THE FUTURE

By Scrpps-Howard Newspdper Alliance
NEW YORK Nov The automobile of the future
the which scientists fundamental problems
involved the of turning fuel into motion
Keerng of Motors Corp indicated
for the annual show, Mr. Kettering
views with small luncheon Controlling factors the
limits Of basic knowledge, he said Chief limiting
knowledge concerning
cation
Mr. Keerng indicated that the day eventually would
when autonove fuels would be the
THE really way expressing its
molecular for that is what it depends
Much had been made in the last 10
yet know what the in octane numbers will be.
What need is molecular engineering. Today
fuels pretty them
of the autonoive world learn make molecular patterns
!.
Another field in which much progress
that o. ubrication Mr. Kettering said.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

outset any Sentlmental nOJlon
that world politicians gathered for
these deliberations are bothered
about the rights or suferings OF
the EthiopianS. Such an idea can
only cause confusion. 1t should
be just as sensible to believe that
delegates at a national party con-
vention in the United States were
free and independent patriots
with altruistic motives bent on
nominating the best man in the
country for the Office of President.
1t must be said that the League
business is carried on without
mournful bowling, parading, spit
t;,acr 4l,..as,-i.a j..