davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SALESWOMEN.
IERNER SHOPS

which will shortly open it's
new F street store, require
the services of one hundred
SaleSladieS who are thor
oughly experienced in the
retail selling of women's ap-
parel. Splendid positions Of
fered. Apply in person Mon
day at the new store, I'LL
F street.
Continued ON Next PagcO
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AGENTS.

AGENTS! OPERATORS! JOBBERSl Here's
your chance to get amazing values. Bigger
selections at unheard prices. A complete
line of merchandise that reSells profltably.
Notions. razor blades, cosmetics, Freeze
Zema and over 1000 other fast-selling
articles. Mailman Sales Cos lll5 !th
CHRISTMAS CARDS-Sell so snowflake
folders. name imprinted Sl.00 Commits
sion daily. Samples free. Dunbar. New
Brunswick. N J.
profit selling sensational 2l folder 81 as
sortment. Latest style designs. Newest
mother pearls sheer sheens. parchments.
ribbon-tie. emboSsings Big money-maker
now 10 Christmas Everybody buys. Box
on approval. Also gift wrapping re-
liRious. birthday. everyday boxes. Extra
bonuses. Experience unnecessary. Write
for samples. Bluebird Studios. Dept. "a,
Fitchburg. Mass
STICk-oN LETTERS STORE WINDOWS.
Metallic Co.. 425 North Clark. Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Big commissions selling personal Christ.
mas cards and stationery. Special low.
ter creation of 1895 new 2l-folder 81
assortment: 1000 profit. Unparalleled gift
wrapping, new style etching. humorous. de
luxe, everyday boxes. Experience unneces-
sary. Extra bonuses Sample 81 box on
approval and free album 100 samples.
WS New York
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CHRISTMAS CARDS

10 fast-Selling bargains. 25 beautiful
folders retail G5c. rs personal cards. ST,
New personal photo Christmas cards. 2
other record-breakers Up to 1907 profit
Samples on approval Southern Greet
ing Cards, Dept. R-4, MemDhiS Tenn
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SAlESWQMEN.

WOMEN. several to sell duplIcators.
Those selected will receive drawing ac-
count and commission. Interview 7:30 to
$50. Monday and Tuesday. The Walter
M. Ballard Co. 1923 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEspEopLE,

Six sensational super assortments selling
like ''wildfire.' Everybody "eoing wild"
about our three-way Christmas Gift" 21s
folder assortment: costs soc. sells for 81,
worth 81; also bonus. Nothing in the coun.
try compares with II. Hand d-colored "etch.
wrappings, religious and everyday assort-
ments unparalleled Samples on approval
SILVER SWAN STUDIOS.
400 Fifth Ave Dent Rf4. New York Q
Evening star., 1936-10-18
statesmen

Preferably with cars who are inter-
ested in serious work: fine income and
future managership; selling new. strictly
competitive vital necessity for all au-
tomobiles and trucks. Apply 10 am. .
pm. or 4 pm. A. B. r. Sales Co.. 1882
Evening star., 1936-10-18

MILLINERY CoPYIsIs, thoroughly expe:
aiienceo' none other need apply: steady DO.
sltlons. Madam Reiss. 1905 Conn ave NV
NURSES (2l. practical day. SIS week;
night $40: references. 5l4 Shepherd st.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SHOE Statesmen.

euced in retail shoe trade. Splendid oppor-
tunity. Apply at once, Edwards, 3416
l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HELP MEN.
lEnufinuadl

SALESMAN for Johns -Manville Insulation.
roofing siding. We are an old established
firm. and will give you the opportunfty TO
a car. and the ability to close with home
owners Salary arranged at interview.
Shenherd o446
Evening star., 1936-10-18
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN A PAY ENVELOPE EVERY
WEEK-HONEST MONEY FOR
FAITHFUL WORK-READ ON
AND UNDERSTAND

w ASk1AA -44o4NGkOl MoIN6I OIL
FAITHFUL WORK-READ ON
AND UNDERSTAND.
To understand you must have more in
formation. When you come in for an in
fidenee. You must be in earnest. If too
skeptical you gain nothing
We pay of weekly. Our business is
permanent. 1t is sound Well managed
It is dignifed 1t will support a family
IN comfort and contentment through the
Winter months and the years TO come. 1t
is OPPORTUNITY in BIG letters for
thrifty men determined to get along.
Yes. we know that food for one man
might be poison for another: but 1t has
been good and healthy combination for
the men identified by initials here below.
They each received in CASH for last week S
4ss$ " f mr. IS sisas " g hired Aug $50 t5s
slo94i. E M, so1.74. r H. G s11S.Ss' ts'
name furnished on request These men
live and work in Washington. d. C.. with
one exception; A. c. works in Winchester.
Va. Last year he taught school in Fair
fax Va. Sl30 per month. He made more
than 100000 last month. S523 the month
before tAugust). He has two brothers.
both now working for this company. Both
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO you?
Complete information TO those who call
in person at TEN o'clock Monday morn
ing. May be the key that opens the door
of opportunity for you.
Room 205. 1O10 Vermont Ave. NV.
Be prompt
Evening star., 1936-10-18

NURSE-MAID. white, girl, 2, thoroughly
experienced: good salary; state age and
9ualihcations in full. Address Box 2s-M,
Star Office
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
Resident. home study: many subjects;
questions, answers. BOYD'S. 1888 st.
National 1888.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CHRISTMAS FOLDERS. FIFTY.

With name imprinted sell 81. Samples
free. 81 exclusive. distinctive Christmas
folders, 81; cost soc. Sample on approval.
10 other box asst. to select from.
PERSONAL BUSINESS LINE.
81 numbers. $50 per hundred up.
Sunshine Art. Dept $50. 206 Broadway,
Evening star., 1936-10-18
GLOVE SAI.ESMAN

A prominent importer and manufacturer
Of ladies' ana children's fabric, wool and
partment. chain stores and retail trade in
this territory. Line is advertised and has
steady demand Commission basis draw
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LADIES - Christmas cards that satisfy
every type customer: recommendations;
sample album furnished free; 80 beautiful
folders. 81: box assortments. others: high
Caldwell Co.. IO1 West 31st. New York.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SALESMAN.
fCaufinusA

VACANCY this territory creates oppor-
tunity for live hustler, make $3.50 weekly
pense allowance to start. New improved
specially on money-back guarantee makes
sales easy. Box S5l. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
A DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
"A well-known electronic equipment man
ufacturer has opening for good. experienced
salesman to represent their training de-
training program to the large number Of
young men desiring to enter technical side
OF the new field OF TELEVISION. RADIO
and SOUND ENGINEERING. Leads fur
nished. II you have an auto, can sell and
desire good permanent connection. write
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AMERICAS FASTEST SELLING
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Sell selection de luxe personal Christ
mas cards. Smartest original designs lead
in elegance and quality, Lowest prices.
Sales easy with novel album display. sent
FREE-Write today! Hailed as years
selling sensationl Also new silverfoil
Jewel Case Of 81 brilliant assorted
Christmas cards Sells ST.. Your profit,
soc. Eight popular box assortments lead
in qualify. value. profits. Free SAMPLE
versitv ave Rochester N Y
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HELP MEN.

MEAT CUTTER. also food vegetable man;
willing worker; references: experienced.
Apply 1904 4th st NV.
MEAT CUTTERS. experienced. wanted.
Call Adams O4t3
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING and sales manager for pop
ular trade magazine. all or spare time.
610 BOND Bldg National 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HELP WOMEN.

lL1AaP9lEsLChristmas card sensation. Bigger
prontS selling finest 21-folder SI assort-
mIent; unusual features galore: latest doSibie
iions' is' parchments. mother-pearls' emboss-
ingS' everybody buys on sight; box on ap.
S1,oN pIovai; Git Wrapping. religious. birthday.
everyday boxes. personals Assure stIccess
start start now. deal with leader; bonus; expert:
Snee SIn pnneceSsary. Write for samples. Doehla
Co. Dept. 40. Fitchburg. Mass.
MANAGERIAL POSITION ayaiIsbIe 49,, a.
outstanding woman OF education, iniiist,vs
ana personality. National organizstion
neeuS Seulng manager. preferably eXperi-
enceo IN Juvenile book field to helm de-
Veiop sales organization. Liberal advances
against commission. with guarantee II de-
l1l-M. Star ofnce. 1os N
Evening star., 1936-10-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RUSSIAN AND GERMAN taught by expert
snced Instructor: reasonable rates. Address
Box 1S5-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Continued on Next Pageo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Perry Wilson Of Troy was visitor in
the county seat last Friday.

Perry Wilson Of Troy was visitor il
the county seat last Friday.
P. A. Peterson, Troy merchant, wa
transacting business in Libby on las
Friday.
Alfalfa hay, $40 and S11 ton at ranch
S12 on carl. j. Whitcomb, Bonner
Ferry, Ida. |
Prof. E. E Price Of Eureka wa
transacting business in Libby las
Saturday.
/ M. D. Rowland was a business visitor
to Great Falls the first of the week
returning home last night.
Short program and quilt rattle a
Woodman hall by Royal Neighbors
Adm. loo. Thursday, April 9, BIS. 44-4s
Mr.. and Mrs E. P Woodwork re-
turned during the week from California
where they had visited with Mr. Wood
worth's parents.
A deal was closed during the pas
week in which Garth Keneltg= lbeugfli
the ] E Iteary house in west Libby
Mr.. and Mrs Kenelty moved into the
house last Saturday
Mrs, E D. Madden is spending thi.
week in Libby visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Young. She
Is enroute from Seattle 10 Join her hus-
band, DR. Madden in Chicago.
Leonard Young Of Helena. member Of
the public service and railroad COM
mission, was business visitor in Libby
last Friday and was shaking hands
with number of long time friends.
w. ]. Mandley Of Albany, Ore, M. J.
Ebby Of Standpoint and E. j. Toomey
attorney of Helena, were in Libby Fri
day meeting with city officials relative
to electric light and power rates. All
were representatives of the Mountain
States Power company.
-hhitfgs Amir X Sessefs-feft last Saturday
to drive to Great Falls where she will
take up her new work as school nurse
in that city. She was accompanied as
lar as Missoula by Emmett Ostroot
who stopped in Missoula for visit with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Ostroot.
During the past week Sheriff Baney
went to Volcour in company with one
OF the Redhorse trio who had robbed
the Jude Daniels cabin near there re-
Gently The young man prisoner took
the sheriff at once to where they had
hidden the three rifles they had stolen
from the cabin. Other members Of the
trio had been taken to the scene in an
attempt to locate the hiding place Of
the rifles but the others were unable
TO find the cache.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Shock Exchange.

Jean Heuck wishes it to be known
that she is not alughing about any
thing! Very much on the contrary,
We think it most interesting the de-
votion shown between Junior boy
and blonde, very blonde, freshman
pirI. frey even 60 church togetherl
Has Anyone Ever Noticed
That Mary Virginia isn't the least
bit-o-what we mean is that she is
very modest
Mary Virginia and Marie Martenson
holding hands.
Olive holding onto her head
Gladys clutching the seat IN front
OF her.
AID Evelyn Dale threatening the
curel cap,ain--during tie recent show
ing Of ''Mutiny on the Bounty"
Irene Evans looming up and down :
in a Plymouth
Where on earth are the waves in
Georges hair!
Did you notice the worried express
sion on Mr.. Hayes face when he was
.rying TO sing Hello"
Mr.. Woods Struggling =.-=
Mr.. Erickson learning another phase
oe manual training, namely. learning
IN run sewing machine.
Dorothy S. losing her voice for
variety.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
EDITORIAL.

True enjoyment of leisure hours pro-
ceeds from the satisfied knowledge that
one has completed all incumbent duties
Business before pleasure" is a worthy
maxim and when vigorously applied
brings, not merely orderly arrange
ment of matters, but reaps the justified
reward of carefree hours for the person
involved. Putting off until tomorrow
may save you effort today, but only
adds weight to the neglected tasks
when at last begun. Who does not ap-
Ipreciate the persistent pricklings Of
the conscience that plague US when we
would indulge in mdeserved idleness?
Though person may be exceedingly
fortunate in the possession of material
wealth, he can never CLEAN the maxi
mum enjoyment of leisure if he have
unfinished business as can the i'm
poverished toiler who has earned his.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Entertain Double Ten Club.

Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Kienitz were
hosts to the Double Ten pinochle club
Saturday night, five tables of pinochle
icing in play AT the conclusion of
an enjoyable session at the popular
game, it was found that high score
honors had been won by Mrs. ]. +.
Fennessy and George Neils. BY special
arrangements with the reporter, it was
agreed that the names Of the winners
of tic low score distinction would not
be published in this instance A de-
iicious lunch was served by the hostess
at the termination of the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
LOCAL STUFF
FACE FOUR

Mrs. John Burns underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Libby hospital Monday
morning.
Housekeeper wanted by elderly
couple Inquire Wesley DIN, or Box IL,
Libby, Mont 1t
Do not forget the rummage sale
April ii at the Rockafellow studio
building. Watch for further notices. 1t
Mrs. Fl. r. Richards returned the
last Of the week from Missoula where
she was house guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Watts over the
weekend
THE Voice of Bugle Ann starring
Lionel Barrymore, with Maureen
OSullivan. At the Kootenai next week.
The story of the year has become a real
movie treat.
Charles Riegel stopped in Libby dur
ing the past week o-visit witt his SIS
ter, Mrs. Anna Burrell. He was on his
way to Chinook after having spent the
winter in Portland, Ore
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Seniors To Present PLAY.

Friday evening the Senior Glass will
present its annual play, "Mignonette,n
a lovely, whimsical romance which has
been SO popular all over the country
during the past two years. "Migno-
nette' is a production Of unusual beau
ty, pathos, charming atmosphere, and
lovely costumes. 1t is the logical sue
eessor to the famous "Smilin' Through
that brought laurels to the talented
Norma Shearer few years ago. The
play has hitherto been produced only by
payment of fifty dollar royalty, and,
although it is difficult and ambitious
project for a high school class, Mr..
Hayes and the cast feel, that, due to the
remarkable dramatic talent in the class,
"Mignonette" will be pleasingly and
very effectively presented The Mig
nonette" cast is printed below and
the public is invited to attend the play
which will be given Friday evening in
the Junior High auditorium at o'clock
Mignonette Deardon-Vava Dicken
Nanny Lou-Shirley Fuller
Johnathan Mills-Harold Martin
Annabelle Higgins Dorothy Sleizer
Stella Boggs-Evelyn Dale
Hannah Splivens-Mary Margaret
Gildea
Esmeralda Brown Gladys Rolseth
David Frames--Bill Mann.
| Justin Holliday-Jim Rhubard
| Deacon Parker-Fred Metzger
Thomas Mills-Sheldon Thompson
Henry Spencer-HarTy Grambauer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Libby Wins Debate.

Last Friday evening the Libby de-
bate team was all prepared to lock
horns with Troy but due to mis-
understanding, Troy didn't arrive until
Saturday afternoon.
So on Saturday afternoon a few
faithful witnessed the decision debate
between Troy and Libby. The decision
went to Libby but only on close
margin. The judge gave Libby the de-
cision on constructive speeches al
though Troy was not very far behind.
In the cross examinations, Troy was the
stronger; as matter of fact, Libby fell
down on all of the cross examinations.
However, in the final rebuttal speech
Mary Virginia Mount, first affirmative
speaker, surpassed herself, and as a
result the Libby team will go to Kalis-
pell for the district championship meet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
LILY PONS GREATEST
FRENCH COLORATJRA

The greatest singer that France has
ever given the world energies in her
first film. RKO radios Il Dream Too
Much Lily Pons is as celebrated as
Adelina Patti was at her height of
fame, and is acclaimed throughout the
musical world as the worlds greatest
coloratura soprano.
In Paris, after she returned in
triumph from America, her native land
paid overwhelming tribute to not only
her singular voice but her personal
charm. In Rio de Janeiro, the ebullient
Latins released white doves in fond
farewell to her. while in Buenos Aires
squads of police had to clear the path
for her automobile and the most adj
venturous Argentines rushed to her
car and kissed the windows in their
adulation. When she sang Lucia di
Lammermoor' at the Metropolitan in
New York, 16 thunderous curtain calls
signalled her conquest of the Western
world
The 4 Dream Too Much story is
something of Lily Pons' own story, in
its unfolding of the price one has to
pay for fame in the curtailment Of a
private life. In the picture Miss pons
plays a young girl eager to fling her.
self into love and laughter, but driven
to ceaseless hours of voice practice by
tyrannical uncle When she meets
an impoverished composer Henry
Fondal she submerges her own talent
in order fo ttrpa him IN creator
creation.
Early in the picture Miss Pons sings
Caro- Nome from Verdi's "Rigoletto, :
and later the Bell Song from Delibes'
opera, "Lakme.' in which she made her
original debut. Besides her operate
numbers, she also sings some delightful
original melodies from the pen of
Jerome Kern. AT the Kootenai next
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Senior English Glasses Write Essays

Last week the English 8 classes, under
the direction of Miss Witt did their
first bit of original creative composition
for this year When they produced some
clever essays These were both con-
temporary and old-school style and
treated of various topics from red nair
to politics. The approach of spring was
remarkably evident in that several
students treated the exhaustive subject
of Love" extensively and the age-old
malady of Spring Fever was ex-
pressed in a number of essays written
on the joys of sleeping late and the
agonies of early rising. This project
followed an interesting and thorough
study of the essay as type OF litera-
ture and, while the members of the
English 5 classes don't consider them
selves Addisons and Steeles, they do
feel that they succeeded rather well in
their attempts in the direction Of
achievement which made those men
famous.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Mrs Miller Is Hostess.

Mrs. Harold Miller was hostess to
the Three Fours bridge club at her
home last Thursday night. Decora-
tons called to the minds of the guests
approaching Easter season, that motif
being carried out in score cards and
in the serving of refreshments. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Don
Hargreaves, the consolation by Mrs.
E. E Jaqueth a travelling prize by
Mrs. Ralph Tone and guest prize
by Miss Cecilia Liebe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Boomers Ferry VS.. Libby.

Last week the Boomers Ferry debate
team visited Libby where the members
enjoyed a spirited argument with the
Libby team. The question was the state
question of State Control of Medicine
and both sides defended their re-
spective issues Although the debate
was neither won nor lost being nom
decisive, it was immensely enjoyed by
a full assembly of listeners who boosted
enthusiastically for both the home and
visiting team.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Kindness to Birds.

Billy Wright found bird whose legs
were frozen. He brought it to school
where the robin was taken care Of
bathed, fed, and cared for until it be-
came we'll Upon convalescence the
bird was released, and later found
again in the same condition whereupon
Billy took it home for care.
The children and the teacher Of Miss
Iiebe's room are going to feed the
birds and train their feline pets from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Silver Club Entertained.

Mrs. George Smith was hostess to the
Silver club at her home last night.
High score prize at the bridge games
was won by Mrs. Max Sturm, second
high score prize by Mrs. Lionel Shaur-
cite and the consolation by Mrs. Ed
Boyes. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Stop. Look! Listen.

If the public would be little more
patient, there would be less patients.
Don't blame it all on the drivers! This
applies to you and you and you! Don't
walk on the highway and the streets;
use the sidewalks when possible and
remember that, if you are forced to
walk in the paths Of motors, the left
hand side Of the road is where you
belongl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Notice d Annual Meeting.

The Annual meeting Of the Libby
Cemetery Association will be held in
the City Hall, Tuesday, April 14th, at
8 o'clock.
Those owning property in the Gene
terry are considered members OF the
Association. Any one interested in the
Cemetery is invited to attend this
meeting.
MRS. A. X. FLEETWOOD
44-45-2t Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Was Great Success

The Stunt Show and Carnival gwen
by the Moose Women proved very sue
cessful. In spite of the bad weather
there was a very large crowd. The
booths were beautifully decorated in
red and purple, the colors of the w. o.
T. NJ First prize in the amateur broad
cast contest was won by Junior Beagle
with his violin and the second prize by
Fern Buchanan in song and dance
number. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Wagner
and DR.. Church were the judges. Much
local talent was heard and greatly en-
joyed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Mr.. Anderson sixth grade class
elected officers for the month Of April
Those elected were President, Kenneth
IDorrington; vice president, Ha4olu
Fletcher; secretary. Virginia Petrusha;
news reporters, Virginia Petrusha and
Leo LalLecheur.
Clinton and Clifford Dennis were
absent from school last Thursday and
Friday. They were visiting their grand
father at Trego. While there they
visited the Trego school.
Some very attractive alphabet post
ers are on display in the sixth grade
room of Mr. Anderson
The fifth grade has a newspaper
called the Beehive News" An attempt
is being made to procure the most
recent events for publication in this
little paper which is to be published
each two weeks.
The 7th hygiene class has just COM
-pleted the study of the senses. They
considered the eye the most delicate
and useful organ Of the body. On dis
play in their room is a progression
poster consisting of 10 pictures show
ing the development of artificial light
ing from torch to electricity.