davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-5-room house and lie
acres land, $4,000, outside city limits.
Oscar Titman. 2-n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Two used tires and
tubes 475x19.--1520 Minnesota Ave.
As.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

FOR SAIE-3-room house and bath,
partly furnished sewer connection. On
Montana avenue near schools Price
$85O.OO.-R. Fl. Gehrke. 2-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Pure blood Jersey cows
Gentle and young J. Ross, Gate
way, Mont. ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-One- quarter HIP cleo
trio motor, in good condition. Call at
this office. u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Road Signs Damaged

Lion James Christie exhibited one
Of the handsome Lions signs that were
recently erected on the highway APP
proaches to the city, extending a well
come TO visitors to the city This sign
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
FOR RENT
WANTED

We buy cedar poles, carload lots or
more. Advise fully what you can
furnish.-L. D. Mcfarland CO., Sand
point, Idaho. 4-ll'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Large Delegation

Continued from Page l.,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

Old PAPERS for sale at this office If If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Entertainment On
Saturday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Frazier delight
fully entertained Saturday evening in
honor of their niece, Miss Marie Muir
ply and the senior elias of Zeb Vance
high school.
the new home was thrown en- suite
and beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. The class colors, blue and
gold, predominating. Receiving were,
Miss Murphy, charmingly gowned in
green organdy with a corsage of pink
roses Mrs. Frazier, in yellow lace,
and Miss Vernell Frazier in blue lace.
Many games and contests were en-
joyed throughout the evening" Prize
winners were Miss Elsie Clayton, Miss
Helen Grissom, and Edwin Pace.
Punch and cakes were served in the
dining room by Mrs. P. A. Duke, Mrs.
A. E. Murphy, and Miss Ann Murphy
The dining table was covered with a
lovely lace cloth and conferred with a.
lHowl Of mixed spring flowers.
Those attending were Misses Elsie
Clayton, Helen Grissom, Christine
Edwards, Ora Gill, Vernell Frazier,
Ladie Barnes, Ann Murphy, Smith
Brown Aubrey Peasants, and Earl
Waggoner, Ikey Rem, Edwin Pace,
Bob Kerley, Sidney Hines, Joe Parks,
Horace Parkinson, Jack Frazier, Wal
lace Duke, Sam Hershman, Carson
Ellis, Roscoe Edwards and Reynolds
Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Hoey Expects Big
Vote From Women
CONTINUED from Page One

silent vote among the women and
church people of the State which so
far has not been vocal or especially
active in behalf = of Mr.. Hoey but
which will be cast for him on the day
of the primary. They point to the size
and effectiveness. Of his vote in the
1928. presidential election when it
turned the tide away from Al Smith
to Herbert Hoover, and again to it's
volume in the 1888 referendum on the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
The greater portion of this vote will
be cast for Mr.. Hoey for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor in the
forthcoming primary, most of his sup
porters maintain. They are convinced
the women, especially the church wo-
men of the State who are interested
in the moral side of government, are
not going to forget the 40 years of eff
fort Mr.. Hoey has devoted to fighting
for moral causes in North Carolina.
"Never before has it been more i'm
portant for the women of North Car
DINA to take an active interest in the
affairs of government than right
now Mr.. Hoey said today, in con-
nectlOn with his radlO speech to the
women of the State tomorrow. North
Carolina must spend more money on
her boys and girls in the public
schools and must make better pro-
vision for her needy old people. The
humanities must become a greater
concern of the State. We need to put
more of the heart as we'll as of the
mind, into government. We need more
woman taking an active part as well
as an active interest in our State gov
ernment.
ANY woman who has balanced her
household budget, any woman who
has stretched the family income to
it's greatest capacity, knows that we
cannot do what we should for the
children, for the old people, for those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

Looking "just right" about the house
and dressed up enough for the
street is no trick at all for the handy
Miss or Matron who knows how to
run up a seam! And even if you've
never made a frock before, there's
70 time like the present! You've only
&c choose this simple Marian Martin
pattern boasting only four major
pieces. Crisp little ruffles outline the
perky yoke-sleeve and trim the smart
ly rounded pockets. Have you MOTTO
ed the button accents? Four in front
and four in back call attention to the
cunning little tab-effects of the inter-
esting yoke. The belt is novel, too
Printed cotton or gingham would be
excellent and practical, while dotted
swiss or sheer dimity would be cool
Complete, diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 9477 may be ordered only in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and
~. Size Is requires yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
lamps ICONS preferredD for EACH
tARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
write plainly your MAMIE, AID
'RESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
IzE OF each pattern.
Send your order 60 Daily Dispatch
'attern Departme7- 232 W. 18th st
lew York. ~ Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

follows:
81. Senator Bailey supported sixteen
farmers acts as follows: The seed
loan act of 1882, 1888, 1884, 1885
the reciprocal tariff Act; the ,voca-
tional education appropriation: the
Kerr-Smith tobacco act; the potato
control act; the peanut control act
rural resettlement legislation; soil
conservation and crop control acts;
the AAA act of 1885; the rural cleo
trification act; the tobacco compact
act; the act devaluing the dollar for
the purpose of increasing the value
of farm products and the Bankhead
tenant act
%. Senator Bailey supported sixteen
general recovery and reform acts as
follows: The stock exchange reform
act the Civilian Conservation Corps
Act; the utilities control act; the fed
eral housing act; Federal Home Own
ers Loan Corporation act; the act ex-
banding the powers of the Reconstruc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
WILLIAMSBURG News
Bv MISS FRANCES WILSON


Mrs. Chiffon Bullock returned to
her home Saturday after spending
several weeks in Baltimore, Mary
.and, as the guest of her mother and
sisters. Her sister and friend, MISS
Emma Yeargor and Mrs. Paul Wise
of Baltimore accompanied her home
and stayed several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Currin and chill
dren of Dexter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gayles Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah OGeary was the guest
of her aunt, Miss Fannie Sue Meath
cry during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gayles also had
as their guests Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and MRS. S. E. Wilson, Laurie,
-Aate and Mary Ann Bullock.
Friends of Jesse Bullock will be
glad to hear that he is slowly improv-
ing after two operations at Rich
.lond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Evans and sis
ter, Mrs Rowland Of Henderson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Shotwell
sunday afternoon.
Mrs Sue Hope has returned to her
home here after visiting her daughter
at Cooper's Grove for several weeks
Miss Florence Norwood of Towns
Vile was the Sunday night guest of
ner brother, Ben Norwood.
Little Miss Helen Norwood has re-
turned home after visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norwood
Of Townsville for several weeks.
Miss Kate Bullock gave number
of the WILLIAMSBURG children a very
delightful time Wednesday afternoon
by taking them to the picture show
Captain January" Those who went
we're: Misses Virginia and Mary Ann
Bullock, Mary Helen and Eta Parker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Get-Together for
Baptist Tonight

Another Of the Get-Together meet
ings for the new members of the
First Baptist church will be held Fri
day evening at 7:3O to o'clock in
the Baraca room of the church.
All who have united with the
church during the present pastorate
are invited and urged to attend Any
who have keen received as candidates
for baptism but whose baptism has
not been attended to are invited.
The meeting is for the purpose of
making new members acquainted
with one another and with the work
of the church as we'll as providing a
social feature. Games will be played
and refreshments served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
MESSAGE FROM THE MAINE
COAST

I'm sitting where the waves or ocean
lap
Rod ochrc rocks-thcre is no other
sound.
Rcvond my shoulder, should 1 turn
around,
The moon would greet me through a
forest gap.
The tide GIBBS dreamily, turquoise
blue and green
Beneath vivid sky;
Distant sails with crimson light be-
teen
Are drifting by.
Oh. that my wishing could bring you
here to me!
For you would understand my twi-
light rapture,
Absorb the utter boundlessness and
capture
Within your heart this lyric of the
sea.
Clarissa Hail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Townsville Club
Has Flower Show

The Townsville Garden Club had its
Spring Flower Show, Friday at four
o'clock.
The flowers were exhibited in Cup
TONS Store and opened to the public.
Mrs. b. F. Fox, president of the
Townsville Garden Club, very graci-
ouSly presided over the punch bowl
The display of flowers was unusu-
ually good and varied. Mrs. E. B. Tay-
lor won the first prize, lovely flow
er bowl, presented by Mrs. S. R.
Adams, chairman of the flower show
committee. Miss Lizzie Taylor's dis
play of roses was splendid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
q III n II
- u u l. Ii l. ~
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MAGIC CARPET.
NV window facing east

=, am ont my window facing east
~, l,aoins towards the sky,
S+rctched on the tawny, sun-baked
soil
coo a magic carpet lie.
with wrap and wool of lance-like
leaves
ar intricate designs
IA Guarding it on either side
i five Of never bending pines.
AMI here. above this regal roll
1rnf,rIcd for May to tread
Xix, gorgeous butterflies alight,
rho noble iris rears its head.
Samuel N. Baker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Planning to Attend
WOman's Meeting

MRS. A. H. Hoyle, Mrs. A. B. Deans,
MRS. l.. E. Barnes and Mrs. J. K.
RUNNER are planning to attend the
Irlennial Conference of the Associat-
ed Country Women of the World,
which will be held in the u. S. Gov
eminent Auditorium, Washington, d.
u, from May 80 to June 10.
MIS-. Hoyle plans to stay the entire
ten days of the conference, and the
others expect to spend the first sew
eral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

Durham, N. c., said: tLast summer l was
very weak, suffered from annoying pains in
the small of my back and would get head
aches that made me miserable. 1 used only
one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorte Pre-
scription and it helped me wonderfully =
made me feel so much stronger and, best
of all, I was relieved Of the backache and
headache" Buy of your druggist today
New size, tabs. SOC. Liquid $100 and $1.3S.
Write to DR.. Pierces Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Young PeOnle'S Choir.

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Baptist church will hold their
regular rehearsal this evening at 8
o'clock with Mis- Mary Katherine
league, at her home on Montgomery
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Yesterday i'm Raleigh.

MISS Annie May Mcintosh and Mrs.
G. N. Gill spent yesterday in Raleigh,
shopping and attending the Mcdonald
speaking last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

ton Finance Corporation; the act to
guarantee bank deposits; the currency
reform measure; the reciprocal tar
If act; the World Court treaty: the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Anna Roosevelt Boettiger

Gales, Mary Frances Loy and Bertha
Evans Wilson. Also Master Macon
10y and John Bullock, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Return from WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rose, Miss Jes-
sic Rose and Miss Alice Rose will ar
rive home from Washington, this
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

L. Is. Poythress, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Maria Parham hospital, returned to
his home today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

silver purchase act; the Presidents
revenue act; the municipal bank
ruptcy act; the legislature and the
pure food and drug act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
VI. r.. PRAYER Meeting.

Prayer meeting at the First M. E.
church will be held tonight at s
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

Here from Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pearce, of Rocky
Mount, were the guests today of Mrs
j. T. Griffin, on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
James A. Jones, il

James A. Jones, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones an
nounce the loirth of a son, James A.
Jones, Jr., Thursday, May 21 1886,
Johnson-Willis hospital, Richmond,
Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Painin Back and Head

pERIODIC pains.
backache, or the
weakening dr. ain
from which women
often suffer, have
been overcome by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Mrs.
L. V. Ellis OF
QO6 Wa hinptOn, St.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Joan Crawford

in distress unless we can provide the
money"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Home from Bridal Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. w. *. Phillips, Jr., are
at their home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
Bailey Replies to
Charges by Mail

tCullirucl from rage One.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Rail Station Hotel
British Institution

LONDON.-Little does the average
American realize that if he leaves
London to journey to the industrial
towns of Northern England. Scotland
or Wales he will like as not have to
sleep in railroad station.
The institution of the station
hotel" is one of the most curious
things in England. This island coun-
try has many things to boast .of-the
poetry of Shakespeare, the gallantry
of Drake and Raleigh. the navy. in
dustrial recovery and shops like Fort
mum & Mason. But it also is the land
of watery cabbage, fogs, the dole"
warm beer and-the station hotel.
In Glasgow the other night the
travellers hotel room (Which cost, in
cidentally, 81 shillings or $5.25
night, and not very good room-or
night-either) gave out on a vista
which might have inspired a railway
engineer or a water color painter de-
voted to smoke and steam. But not
the traveller. He had a simple enough
desire-to sleep. But sleep in rail-
way station is not easy. His room
was practically underneath the train
shed.
The railway hotels, especially those
owned and operated by the L. M. Sc
S. Q,ondon, Midland g. Scottish Rail-
way), are invariably the best in town.
They are not always up-to-date, how
ever, and to get heat dor instance in
Sheffield) you have to put shilling
in an electric fire that operates, like
a taxicab, on meter.
The railway hotel has come to
dominate the field because, as heard
it expressed, no Englishman of means
and social stature ever leaves Lon
don except to 60 Ito the country
and Newcastle, Cardiff and so on arc
distinctly not the country"
(Copyrtght, 1o36l 49,
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Of the Chamber Of Deputies whose
names had been inscribed. at the
ministry of the interior, upon what
is called Garnet B"--that is, the list
of men TO be placed in legal custody
in the case of a general mobilization.
Good humored, easy going Herriot,
who had known Laval as a humble
second-grade teacher at Lyons, where
he himself brilliantly taught rhetoric,
saved him from that action. Conse-
quently, Laval was able TO attend the
meetings of international Socialists
at Zimmerwald and Kienthal. There
he met Lenin, and the tale goes that
he attracted the latter's attention
through his wild, grim face, his yel-
low, oily complexion, his unkempt
locks and black hair.
Laval remained away from the
Stockholm conference in the early
Evening star., 1936-01-05
PLANNING is A FALLACY. >
DECLARES KETTERINC
General Motors Research Director Says
Flexibility Essential to Adapt
Plans to General Needs.

Of existence there would be no un-
employment, no hard times. no de-
preston. We wotG all go to work
to build new plants But they would
not be like the old ones. They would
be incomparably better. Now, we
don't need earthquakes to destroy
what we have in order to build some
thing newer and better. But there
is a reluctance to go ahead and have
what we might have because every
body is waiting to recover all possible
value from what already exists.
Brakes on Progress.
There, you see. is the problem of
getting rid of obsolescence. A man
or company builds a plant to manu-
facture certain articles. The plant
is expected to last 20 or 80 years.
But let us suppose that, in only two
or three years, new product Is
available which makes the output
of this plant, as well as the plant
itself. out of date Surely the owner
should somehow be encouraged to do
something new. Not finding such
encouragement, he thinks he must
keep on using his old plant. He even
tries by advertising and salesmanship
to discourage the public from buy
ing more modern products and to
continue using his. If he doesn't
attack what is newer and better. he
at least gives the public to under
stand that the old standby is plenty
good enough. Thus, this obsolete
plant is a detriment to him as well
as to the public. 1t slows down
progress.
But let us suppose the Govern
ment should say to every manufac-
turer: We won't levy much tax
on your plant during the first three
years. It won't even be much during
the following four or five years.
From then on, though, we're going
to increase the rate, and, before your
plant is 20 years old, it will be so
high that it will be cheaper for you
to tear it down and build a new one
Signpcst to the Sensible.
THAT, OF course, might not be quite
the solution, but something in that
direction might at least be more SEN
sible than it is now. At present, taxes
are so much higher on new and mod
ern plants than on old and out-of-
date ones that everybody Is encouraged
to keep on using the old.
Scientific progress should not create
unemployment, but should mean less
unemployment-by creating new in
dustries."
What hope lies in better social
planning?" I asked.
Kettering made gesture of annoy
ance at the very thought.
Planning" he declared, sis largely
q fallacy. You can't plan unless you
know what to plan for--unless you
know exactly what lies ahead. But
how can you know that? Whenever
we assume that we know. the future,
Continued on Ninth Pase,l
Evening star., 1936-01-05
HALF OF LATIN AMERICA
TOHAVE ELECTIONSIN'3 SO
Votes Scheduled for Nine
and Possibly Ten of Nations-Dyna.
mite Present i'm Some.

his election will not 60 far in solving
the real domestic ills affecting Cuba.
Three other approaching presiden-
tial elections which will be watched
with great concern are those to be held
in Venezuela, Bolivia and Paraguay
In the latter two countries, the end OF
the Chaco War, which exacted great
sacrifices from both in manpower and
economic resources during three long
years, has brought to the surface in
ternal problems which will demand
unusual tact and restraint on the part
of all political factions. And, If we
are not to disregard the testimony of
history, these have rarely been pres
ent in the period of reorganization
and reconstruction following a pro-
longed armed conflict.
AS for Venezuela, all the evidence
in history also points to difficult
times ahead, politically speaking. It
will be an exceptional instance, in
deed, if the selection Of new Chief
Executive to succeed the late Gen.
Gomez, the undisputed ruler of the
country for a quarter Of century,
is not accompanied by the natural
reaction of political forces long dor
mant or suppressed.
In two other Latin American states
the presidential elections to take
place this year, although still too far
away to preclude a clear perception
of the alignments and main issues at
stake, may be the cause of consid-
cradle political unrest when the lines
have been more sharply drawn.
Neither in Peru nor in Nicaragua the
electoral campaigns have as yet be-
gun, but when they do, later in the
year, observers of conditions in both
countries would not be surprised by
disturbing developments These may
come, in Peru, from government op-
position to the growing popularity
of the Apra movement, and in Mica
ragua from a bitter struggle between
"civilistas" and "militaristas.
Peace Likely in Three.
In contrast with the ones pre-
viously mentioned, the forthcoming
pICclQCll0lhl CACOtAOAo Ia SOooS 4sASes
Honduras and Panama are not ex-
pected to create any more than the
usual political excitement, resulting
in orderly and peaceful electoral con-
tests. OF course, In politics, and par
ticularly so in Latin American poll
tics, it Is hard to say which is ex-
pected and which is not, but, as the
new year begins, Of the nine presi-
Dental elections in the program, these
three appear most remote from COM
plications of domestic unrest.
As for the tenth one, that which
the provisional dictatorial government
Of Ecuador may or may not call
for 1886, it will depend upon the
men who are chosen to participate
in 1t whether It must be listed among
the dangerous or the safe Latin
American presidential contests Of
this election" year.
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-05

AS a practicing barrister-and yet he
probably has not argued cases 10 times
in the law courts. He can hardly
make a speech. In Parliament he
never ascends the tribune unless he
cannot do otherwise; and when he
has to do so, he is never rash enough
to embark upon stream of oratory.
He is so afraid of sinking and drown
ing that he clings to the bank and. at
the most, slightly dips his foot in the
water. He reads aloud typewriter
statements or pronounces few tell
ing phrases and then hastily with
draws to safety.
But whence did the money come?
His recipe was this: To start with,
he appeared as demagogue, as a
Socialist bordering upon Communism.
As such, in 1914, when the war broke
out, he was one of the two members
Evening star., 1936-01-05

~
His parliamentary majority Is
L so unstable and tickle that at
any time Laval may be defeated. Fol-
lowing the Pyrrhic victory of his foes
he may be speedily reappointed to the
supreme Office. 1t is a question
with chances about equal in either
direction-Whether he will remain as
a minister for some time or will dis
appear from the public scene for good.
Anything is possible, and that is per-
haps the worst feature of the whole
situation.
Whatever happens in the end, Pierre
Laval deserves to be put on canvas.
He has created a ministerial type fer
which it is not easy to discover par
allel in the recent or even in the re-
mote past. He has brought innoVa-
tions to the political stage as striking
ly as Charlie Chaplin ever did to the
screen. How? Let us try to explain
and, ipso facto, We shall explain
many aspects of French policy which
for more than a year have seemed un-
intelligible.
M. Lavals main quality is this: He
has a strong sense of material reali-
ties. That is to say a good deal in a
world which for the last 25 years has
been raided by so many dreamers,
romantics. mystics and loose schemers.
His feet are solidly planted on Mother
Earth.
Became Rich in Short Time.
That he can be practical to the hilt
he has proved by accumulating pri-
vate wealth in a very short time. But
merely to record that fact does not
convey an adequate idea Of his
achievement. 1t was as barrister
that Pierre Laval made his money.