davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eureka News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEEK END WRECKS NUMBER
THREE

This community registered three
wrecks over the double holiday. A, car
owned by relatives of Earl VanHSrr
side swiped telephone pole on the
corner north of the JOS Pel.ier place
on Saturday night, wrecking the car
to large extent. On Sunday an Al
berta Pontiac was wrecked and one
passenger placed in the local hospital
when they ran into road sweeper OPP
Grating the other side of Stryker. They
had passed one sweeper but failed to
notice another Immediately ahead and
crashed into it, driving the motor of
their car back On Monday night car
driven by Art Berg ran into loose gra-
vel about one half mile east of town
and left the road, crashing into tree
with the result that the body of the
car was demolished.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Roosevelt School Opens

Tuesday found all the teachers back
on the Job at Roosevelt school with a
first day enrolment Of 2O8 pupils
Twelve children are coming in from
Tobacco Siding and are distributed
throughout the grades. The Winslow
children from the Cutie district are
also attending school in town.
The school had been thoroughly
cleaned and in perfect condition by the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Still Suffering From Injury

F. P. Carey, who was injured by rea-
son of being forced into the bank on
his way home from Metaline Falls about
two weeks ago. is still suffering intense
pain in his strained shoulder and un-
able to attend to his work without help.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Dedication Date Set

The date for dedicating the high
school has been set for October 2. Sena-
tor Murray has accepted an invitation
to speak. A more detailed program will
be issued later. AT the meeting Of the
board on Saturday evening the build
ing was formally accepted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Pete Ienarz Injured

Pete Lenarz, pioneer rancher living
north of town, is in the Montana hotel
receiving treatment for injuries re-
ceived when he fell from his barn with
a scaffold which gave way with him
He hit his head and shoulder and sui
fered other bruises. No serious in
iuries We're incurred.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
s10-17-2t.

The mistress of the house heard the
bell ring and saw standing at the open
front door Chinese hawker. Quickly
retreating, she called out to the maid.
There's q Chinaman at the door.
You go, Ella"
This was too much for the Chinese,
who stuck his head into the hall and
shouted Indignantly:
"You go ella yourself
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

best fall in defeat because they hadn't
the proper reservs to call upon
So it's up to you 'fellas,' you men
who 6fsss eligible in every way and
physically fit. to turn out. Even II
you don't get berth on the team or
! make your letter you will have the
satisfaction of knowing that you have
done something for your school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

janitor, P. H. Dierman, and the teach
ers are back in their regular rooms.
All teachers are now on full time basis.
the first this has been possible for many
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Football Schedule

The first game of the season will be
on the local field on September - with
Bigfork. Other games are:
Eureka at Troy on September 26.
Whitefish at Eureka on October )
final arrangements pending).
Columbia Falls at Eureka on Oc-
tober 8.
Eureka at Libby on October II.
Somers at Eureka on October "a.
This schedule gives four games on the
local field
1t is hoped that the work on the field
will be resumed since the workmen
have been released from forest service
work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Druggist. eyes, miss; you'll find that
most ladies like this lipstick.'
Young Lady: you couldn't--er--tell
me the kind the men like, could your
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Fountain Being Constructed

a fountain IS being completed MS
week at Dickey Lake about midway
around at a spring, for the benefit OF
the motoring public The idea was
conceived by 0. P Mosby, who has
supervised its building by Al. Eberth
1t is made Of cobble stones and con
crete with bronz plate inscribed
aThis fountain is dedicated to the pub
lie by the citizens Of Eureka this goth
day Of August, 1886 A fund will be
solicited from the people of the town
to cover the cost Of construction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Teacher: Nov If lay three eggs
here and five eggs here, how many eggs
will have?"
Pupil; II don't think you can do it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Appreciation Party

A party of friends who had enjoyed
the hospitality of the P. j. Zook cabin
on numerous occasions gathered there
again recently and expressed their ap-
probation by bringing thimbles ane
sewing curtains for the windows. DR.
Laura Lowell had purchased the cur
tains and rods and attractive curtain.
were grazing the windows of the cabir
before the party dispersed. The mer
came along as usual and also, as usual
gave their talents to disposing of tn,
good food which the ladies provided
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
$3.50
$5.95O-District Heights

175 WASHINGTON BLVD.
Detached. six large rooms and bath. hot
water heat, cellar, garage; lot 50x145 feet:
has Just been completely reconditioned: a
real buy on very easy terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Penna Ave. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Chevrolet 1888 COach-Low mileage; like
new throughout; easy terms and trade.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. 813S
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Chevrolet 1888 Town Sedan CBOO
Almost q brand-new car; low OOOO
mileage, and a big saving; your car
in trade and terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
n. E. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
l4I 12 st. N. e. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

studebaker 1889 sedan-Beauti- 81
full dark blue with black wheels; SD9
spotless broadcloth upholstery; Down
motor perfect, battery, tires and brakes
excellent. 81 down, easy monthly
terms.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1887 18th st. N. W. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
$40 to $40

GO IN I414 v ST. N. wa rooms.
O4ASOU kitchen and bath.
H. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th st. N. w. NAH. 800
CAT EA 1885 RANDOLPH ST. N. w.
SDt OOU 3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th st. N. W. NAH. 800
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Automobiles for Sale

&c" DICK ENGLISH for a used car. 215
Pa. Ave- s. E. Lincoln 0303.
KEEP RoLLIN' WITH NOLAN" I'LL
18th St. N. W. District 4100.
USED CAR SALE
Coast-In Stadium. 1855 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
$50 to $50

S55-3O1 Le Blond Ave, Cheverly. Nd.
Three rooms. large kitchen, private
bath. electric stove, heat furnished.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-01
Publication

e is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the.undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance iii Chrlstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from to Ii a. IN. and from to
$50 p. IN.
Christiansted's and Frederksted's
Sheriff Office,
EMarch 4th. 1886.
d. S. ARMSTRONG.
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-01
In Frederiksted

This is gasoline meets the Government rigid sDec
fuel that is for Fire engine, Ambulance ETC. services
This outstanding gasoline gives quick starring RAPID acce
gallon ana bett ali round performance
More tourists TEXACO FlRE-CHIEF than any othe
choice of millions of discriminating motorists
TRY IT ENJOY greater pleasure from Driving
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Everybody in your places. We're going to take
this again. and sOant better results"
Mccain glared at Bogart Bogart glared at McGann.
Angriy, resentfuly Bogar reread his lines When the
scene finished Mccain shouted:
"Cutw
He from his chair and embraced Bogart enthusiastic
aly
Every amazed at this sudden gesture of AMIGA
bility McGanns part. McGann said
"ThGe sUeU! Print hP'
The strains of flute and baritone voice singing
plantive love song heard the heavy doors of
Sound Stage No. swung open at the RKO Radio studios
For moment we thought must be on the wrong SET
for the music conjured up Italy and moonlight and the
canals Of Venice. We headed for peek at "Mary
Of Scotland" in which Katharine Hepburn and Fredric
March costarring and the music if any, should have
been the stirring notes of the bagpipes.
But 1Oe had GrriUed Just IN time for the Uhere
Rzzio is Gnbwshed IN Marys apartments IN Holyrood
Castle and slaughtered by Ruthven and other Scottish
lords at the behest of Lord Dornley Marys husband
EVERY INCH QUEEN
Rizzo played by John Carradine, leaned against the
mantel the song finished and Miss Hepburn inch
queen costume of fuchsia velvet sky blue
derdress, laid her hand tendery his
She said with break in her voice:
. "YOu Uant to go home to italy, don't you, DaUid?
You're nay only friend and they're driUing you auUoy
uUant you to 60. but don't knoW GOEat IUe'H do
Without you"
How Miss Hepburn grip your emotions with that
vibrant voice of hers
But John Ford had snapped his fingers and said Cut"
and "Relax kids and the spell broken. There was
to be rehearsal of the actual assassination next.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

ing away of money He is impecunous newspaper re-
porter.
eyes, this part is certainly far quay from my Lost
che Wderess G0bby in The Pstrified Forest" Bette
Gays she drives back the studio Oith her guests
And equally far quay from the drinksOdden actress
in the before thGt-sD0ngerous
ACTOR VERSUS DIRECTOR
"This girl Pm playing begins by being brain
less bit of fluff and then-tOel WOn't tell you the
story. Maybe you guess how she develops and
hOw, finally, her marriage turns Out
"Pn Usry happy at getting such Oartety of parts
light comedy in this, serious drama in the one be-
fore, and tragedy in the second one back"
"ThGt scene W0s lOusy"'
Il Director William McGann speaking
"YOu, especially Mr.. BOsGrt were Uery poor Say,
sUhO eOer taught you hOW to act dnyrOGy!
Humphrey Bogart, leading in Warner Brothers TwO
Against the World" stiffened, and glared at McGann
Everyone the set stood rgidy alert. hush fell.
Bogart visibly angered by McGanns gruff retort,
swered heatedly1
"I don't like your dirty crack|
Arguments between directors and players Actors
and actresses practically always pay obedience to the drec
tors wishes
But right it was McGann Bogart and it looked
like nasty trouble,
After exchanging few caustc words, McGann jumped
cut Of his chair, saying:
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

IT can't marry him, mother;
he's an atheist, and doesn't believe
there is a hell"
Marry him, my dear and be-
tween us We'll convince him he's
wrong"
"Dear Teacher" wrote q Holly
wood mother, please excuse John
for being absent yesterday from
school, because I was washing his
winter underwear and 1t won't
happen again.-John's Mother.
Overheard at the Trocadero: II
hope you don't think I'm con-
ceited," he said, after he had fin
iShed telling her all about him.
self.
"Oh, no." she replied. But I'm
just wondering how you can keep
from giving three hearty cheers
whenever you look at yourself In
the glass.
A Hollywood lecturer, address
sing a meeting on 1.-THE Duties Of
the Housewife" remarked that it
was the duty of every woman to
mother her husband. Wishing to
see what impression this had
made on his audience, he asked
all those to stand up who were
willing to mother their better
halves. Only one woman stood
up.
"Ah." he said, II am glad to see
there is at least one of you willing
to mother her husband"
Mother your husband?" cried
the woman. 81 thought you said
smother your husband"
docs any OBJ de brudders
know of Brudder Jones employ
ing profane language?" asked the
chairman of the committee Of
the colored church before the
preacher had been summoned on
charges.
"Yassir. Brudder White, !
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Have q GiSSle With the Hollywood Funsters

for the door, with Brother
Brown in the lead. After put
ting a couple of miles between
himself and the gymnastic corpse,
he sat down, exhausted, by the
roadside.
Soon there hove in sight the
colored preacher, splitting the
air with express train speed.
"And as he passed." said
Brother Brown solemnly, II heard
him say: Hot damn desc
churches what has only one
door,"
After seeing "Wife VS.. Secre-
tary," Jack Oakie told this one:
Mrs. Jones-My husband talked
in his sleep last night.
Secretary Well, what does
that make me?
Wife-HiS eX-Secretary.
James Burke was talking to a
certain actor in Sardi's the other
evening, and the actor remarked:
1.-THE doctor made a thorough ex-
animation of me and said there's
something the matter with my
head"
"You don's mean to say that
you paid q doctor, to tell you
that, do your" asked James.
A sure sign that Jack Oakie and
Venita Warden are married is the
young lady'S daily visits to Hol'
lywood dentist.
For years, whenever anyone
asked Jack why he never married,
the comedian used to repeat this
quip:
"Well, brother, I'll tell you.
Soon as a man takes wife, she.
has to get her teeth fixed"
When an actor got to the point
of pawnnig some of his clothes,
it was Ethel Sykes who chlrped:
That's what you call q h a m
hock!"
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Arlen's story Of fast, gor-
geous society life, filled with
yachts, polo-fields, beach-ca-
banas - and champagne
buckets.
For a change the visitors
had been taken con loca-
ton" They were at the
fashionable Breakfast Club
in the smart Los Feliz Hills,
q few miles away from the
studio.
The "richest girl" "a
character that doesn't diff
fer much from that of a
real-life parsonage in the
news of the day. was little
blonde Bette Davis. The
poorest boy" was that big,
handsome Irishman, George
Brent. In the story they are
newlyweds = but husband
and wife in name only.
George is disguised at
Bette's ostentatious throw
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

his knees stuck up and It was
impossible to close the lid. Fin
ally, 1t was decided that the way
out was to tie his knees down.
Accordingly, some cord was OBJ
tanned, the gruesome task per-
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

formed, and the lid closed. Dur
ing the service in church, how
ever, the cord broke, the re-
leased knees shot up, and the
lid of the coffin flew off. With
one accord the audience made
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

does" said Brother Brown, and
he proceeded to tell in charac.
teriStic detail of the funeral Of a
cripple. The deceased had been
so badly crippled that when his
body was placed in the casket,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
HUMPHREY BOGART AND DIRECTOR MGANN EXCHANGE HOT WORDS
They Almost Come to Blows
But Out of the Argument
Comes a Good Scene
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, April 4-The weekly visitors to the
Warner Brothers studio had just witnessed small scene
from "The Golden Arrow perturbation of Michael
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

"Listen, young fellOsO,
If you're going to giUe
me all that back talk,
maybe you'd better
come sit in this chair
and direct the pictured"
DIRECTOR GIVES
APPROVAL
Bogart, a new actor at
Warner Brothers studio,
did not know McGann well.
He fumed:
81 could do a much
better job of it,"
McGann sputtered:
eyes, and any gOOf
could speak those lines
better than you dot"
Thus it went, back and
forth, getting hotter and
hotter. Onlookers watched
and listened, enjoying every
caustic word.
Finally McGann ordered:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

Additional fuel was added to the
already sizzling power struggle
Friday when H. DeWes in e speech
before the business men Of Holt
vile charged that "The districts
power scheme is doomed to failure
by its own figures" and that under
the district plan special rates could
be given to political friends of the
board.
DeWes, assistant to the president
and general manager of The South
ern SierraS Power company with
offices at Riverside, told the Rotary
club that only by exemption from
taxes, access 10 the public treasury
for its deficits, and immunity from
law and regulatory commissions,
could the district board be able to
stay in the power business.
"Unregulated monopoly would be
the result of the districts power
scheme" said DeWes. THE people
could have their rates raised CT
lowered at any time, there could
be special rates for friends of the
district board but high rates for
the rest of the people. There could
be rebates, poor service, entire shut
downs Of the electric supply, yet
the people would have no recourse 3"
"AS if is now" said the COmpanV
official, "The Southern Sierras must
charge all people the same price.
must pay taxes, render good Serv-
ice, and reduce its rates periodical
ly. If we don't, then the people
can appeal to the California rail
road commission. Under system
of district political power systems
the board would be supreme, and
could use the power for their own
political advancement"
Attacking the claims of the dis
trict that it would get most of the
business if it set up power sys-
tenn, Dewes said that the boards
own engineer, Ready, in his report
last year admitted that the South
ern Sierras would hold at least 36
per cent of the customers. Our
estimates, backed by our present
experience in Brawley, shows that
we would retain much more than
SO per cent. Yet the whole argu-
ment for success of the districts
scheme is based on it assumption
that it would get 100 per cent of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
CHILD PICTURE
STAR RECEIVES j..
POLICE PATROL

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP-
A faulty burglar alarm system sent
police speeding to the home of
Shirley Temple. child star of the
screen, on a false errand early to-
day.
Fearing burglars or possibly kid
napers, radio patrolmen dashed to
Shirley's home only to find that
her father, George Temple, had
tripped the alarms.
He told Officers that when he
arose he turned the alarm system
off. but instead II went Son', the
loud clang OF bells arousing the
whole household and bringing po-
lice.
The Temples only recently moved
into the house, 8hich they built i'm
West Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Ready-Cut Homes
Would Make City
Size of Albany

m an the owners Of homes de
zlnued erected OF furnished by Pa
cific System Homes. Inc. were
grouped together. it IS computed
their total number would be- equiv
aleut 20 cities of 1872 600 population.
such as Albany. Tulsa or salt Lake
CITY.
Most Of these modernly designed
homes. built By this pioneer firm in
The construction of preiabricated
houses are located I'M southern Cal
ifurnia Many however, have been
shipped % flr corners Of the world
enabling a legion OF hOmesteaders
10 enjoy their comfort and benefit.
according 20 executives OF the firm.
Among the many factors which
have contributed 10 the advance
menf OF The building industry in
recent years. the perfection Of the
prefabricated house is cited for It's
usual advantages 10 the builder de
sirous of speedy and economical
construction durability. individual
~ and quality OF workmanship
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

III nervous cuflvhzIred Cohen.
ho mHEe. Oriental cigarettes
sHeH mHI Hke burnt feathers. is
charged aIth fraud because he
write music 70 ft the lFfics Of anna
EE.I ports who accompany their
literary HndraFgf. WIfh $50 In cash
u flH plt five years. COhens
WHHHIl #0rs service has handled
z9l5 u1h songs Cohen admitted
- had however. been able 90 sell
aUIy s5 either fo The movies. OF %
reputable puhHshers.
De testified Do vas proud of his
records aid .oua did not need TO
make sense ta bc popular and was
m che midst ef prsoius his point
aiih a recital of fhe ballad lbout
thr lack II bone. n bananas. when
EherH was crash and q scruuch
H aXourH Horace Dcnnelly.
bad become so eugfo..eH iu The test
m0nF that De feIl 0uf 0l ms chair
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES TO NATTONALLZE WAR TNDUSTR
ATTORNEY TUMBLES TO TESTIMONY
IN GOOFY SONG WRITING HEARING

WASHINGTON IHIv I7 8P
The pa ..H.. department. Inquiry
into IT, . .r.HH# Ha.uHs. i
came p .s#.Ia# .aaaT tHa. Hlr
tofucf 1.. .H. defense Heu aat q
his char
The a.tHHUHHI HHIrd "a ursH
abou' hu T. liked banana. 6#raaH
they has. 80 Baae fhe prosecutor
Offered FL. #IUlIe faHe entitled
play 70. CHuH Morris aHd lae
judge bH.H fa wonder uHHn. e.
ever. -. HIeIa Waald fon 9o.uH
round and round
For N d.. BOW Solicitor Ih1H-
as j Murray las hru listening 10
the tara ade baum-dCaH of piano
solos duct and baritone recital.
incident .a lHe fHul oI Henry c0nen
Of Hollywood Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

So preponderant was its majority
that opposition collapsed and de
bate was short.
The bill provides for full public
control OF industries of death. A
distinction is drawn between in
dustries which specialize in pro-
duetion of war materials and these
manufacturing accessories and
parts.
The specializing industries will
be appropriated by the government
at a figure to be determined by the
average quotation of stocks during
the last seven years after deduc-
tion of profits seemed excessive.
The accessories group will be
subjected to extremely severe gov
ernment control, which may be
accomplished through government
purchase of stock.
appropriation Of the specialist
industries will be effected by pur-
chase of a majority of all the stock
Naturalization will be strictly lin
tied to fighting weapons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
ELKS GO HOME
AFTER PARLEY
AT COAST CITY

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP -
More than 10000 members of the
Order of Elks today began depart
ing for their homes after the 72nd
annual national convention was
brought to close with an elaborate
electrical pageant last night.
The convention officially ended at
II pm. last night when Conrad
Nagel read the Elks toast to de-
parted brothers before the 10000
spectators who had gathered for
the electrical parade in Memorial
coliseum.
The pageant was staged by the
motion picture industry as its con-
tribution to southern CALIFORNIA;
welcome to the lodge members
Scores of film stars rode in the
parade while lodges entered Ella
borate electrical floats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
DEVILS ISLAND
ABOLITION TO
BE CONSIDERED

PARIS. July n up = The Ielf
wing government may abolish the
Devils Island penal colony IN
French Guina. notorious as q liF-
ing tomb for convicts. it Was learned
today
Marius Moutet. minister of col
onies in charge of the prison. favars
immediate suppression He argues
that first IT Is so terrible that 10
makes any convict who goes there
an incorribible criminal. and sec
ondly escape is sufficiently feasible
to lead men TO believe they have a
good chance TO get away so that 30
is not terrible enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Martial Law Ends
Throughout Japan

TOKYO, July II. UD - Martial
law, invoked during the revolt of eX-
treme Nationalist army officers in
February. was ended today by inn
perial decree, effective tomorrow
But at the same time the home
ministry in instructions to prefect-
ural governors on the principles of
safeguarding order disclosed that
police have been reinforced all over
the country.