davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-11-13
Poetry Corner
TOMORROW

Yesterday is like a dream, fading in
the distance;
So unreal, 1 find myself doubling its
existence.
Was the sun obscured by clouds; was
the day depressing?
1 remember, now it's gone, it was quite
distressing.
Is to-day beset by cares we can scarce
ly master?
Do we fear, on every side, trouble and
disaster?
One day at time have we, for de-
light or sorrow;
We can live it through, somehow,
thinking of tomorrow.
Though tomorrow never comes,
there's no harm in hoping,
Some day we may realize aims for
which we're cropping.
Let to-day be good, or ill, trouble We'll
not borrow;
Soon will come the eventide, after
that-to-morrow.
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-11-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By ETHEL Nj. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
DATE CUSTARD PIE
1 cup dates
2 eggs
IS cup sugar
" tsp. salt
1 tsp. cinnamon
II tsp. nutmeg
1 tbsp fine cracker crumbs
1 cup scalded milk
IL cup cocoanut
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-11-13
Menu O. The Week
MONDAY

| MONDAY
- Breakfast Grapefruit, ready o cereal. plain
was, honey comb, LuncCrcamcd
and mushrooms vanilla with
noodles mhered cabbage lettuce salad French dressing mocha
eclairs, coffee.
TUESDAY
- Breakfast-Apple with steamed rice
butter Lunch
Owen baked pums
cookies milk SOUP boiled
Dinner onion salad picked beets German cake coffee
"WEDNESDAY
I- Breakfast Pineapple juice hot cereal, baked
broled bacon rolls coffee LnnchConed beef hash
dressed lettuce lady milk
DnneCream of mushroom Rhenbaten yonna potatoes
salad Roquefort cheese DRESSING custard coffee
I1 Breakfast Assorted fruits, ready to eat cereal,
boiled uttered marmalade coffee
Oyster cocktail sated Olives roast
giet chestnut stung jelly candd
potatoes egg
dressing Mnce pudding With hard pumpkin pie Rogue
fort cheese and crackers asserted fruits coffee Supper Cold assorted
meats, potato saad coffee.
FRIDAY
/ - BreaLfAst-Orange juice, hot cereal. parsley
English mun jelly coffee LunehIalan
spaghetti ueopotan
chowd fried scalops, string potatoes
slaw, toasted rolls with cheese. sppe strudel coffee.
I--- BreaLfast-Stewed prunes with ready to
cereal. French bacon, jelly
fruit gelatine Dnner-Tmey soup, steak
fried potatoes string pudding
with hard coffee.
scrambled bed chicken vers and bacon sewers
DnerFruit
uttered celery olives pickles. Dariole
Duchess coffee supDcAssorted wae grd bacon pat
ties, coTce, nit.
Sidney pleased to supply any of recipes.
o
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-11-13

Very Special Dinner
Bouillon
Roast Lamb Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Cauliflower Hollandaise
Orange and Watercress Salad
Rolls and Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream Butterscotch Sauce
Waters Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-11-13

Monday of this week with his brother,
Mr.. Clarence Adkins of Klej Grange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs Ben Coffman Of Troy was a
visitor to Libby on Monday.
w. H Kemp left Monday on bust
ness trip to Great Falls and Helena
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Edwards Wednesday morning.
H A. Hough left for Spokane Tues
day to spend few days in the city on
business
Sam Carpenter left the first of the
week for Spokane to spend couple
Of days in the city
Mr.. NJ R. Wood of Kalispell, proba-
ton officer, was in Libby yesterday
called here by the duties of his office
Oscar " Miller came to town Sun
day from the Tip Top mine south of
Libby and spent day or Two in
the city.
DR.. j. M Cairns, city health officer
reports that scarlet fever has now been
cleaned up in the city with the ex-
ception of one family, which is under
quarantine.
Mrs. F J. Friedrichs, Jr., and daugh-
ter Phyllis Mae returned to their home
in Tillamook, Ore, last Saturday after
visiting with Mrs. Lura Dell Long dur
ing the holidays.
l. c. Kensler, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, County AS
SCISSOR Friend and County Treasurer
Bessey were busy the first OF the week
drawing up jury list for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. John FINLAND, one Of Libby's
most enthusiastic ski devotees, is suf-
fering from an accident sustained while
skiing Tuesday, and in which the small
bone of her right leg was broken just
above the ankle.
The snowfall of the past week has
called out the snow plows. Chief
Harmon has the city pillow out and is
working on the streets while William
Dutton is blowing the sidewalks The
highways hereabouts are being plowed
under direction of County Commission
er Hoffman
Lief Fredericks of Helena, of the
state bureau of Industrial Rehabilita-
ton, was in Libby last Thursday for
a few hours. Mr. Fredericks' work is
taking young men and women who
are crippled and seeing that they are
given training SO as to be self support
ing. His bureau is doing great good
and has assisted a number Of young
people in this district
Carlton Joughin returned home Sum
day from his eastern trip with Norge
dealers. The group visited Chicago,
Muskegon and Detroit, inspecting the
factories and being entertained by
Norge officials. Mr. Joughin reports
most enjoyable and instructive trip.
He also states the Norge company has
arrangements completed for lively
selling campaign for their refrigerators
and washing machines this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Libby Takes Trojan Scalp.

All Of the townspeople and students
who were lucky enough to 60 to Troy
last Friday were we'll rewarded for
any trouble that might have been in
volved by Witnessing snappy, thrill
ing basketball game, won by .Libbys
Terriers with score of 26-18.
In addressing the high school as
sembly last Friday. Coach Erickson
stated that the boys showed promise
and were enthusiastic but lacked
polish because Of the short practice
period and game inexperience. For
these reasons he expected Troy to win.
Troy started the scoring with two
baskets but Libby quickly took hold
and from then on till the last quarter
the lead changed several times, neither
team doing more than two points
ahead. Troy's shots swished through
the net from all angles while Libby's
counters came from setups and short
pitches Both teams displayed fair
floorwork at times and the defense
was close checking on both sides.
In the last quarter an inspired Lib
by team went to town" Swift, ac-
curate passing, good floorwork and
careful ball-handling garnered Libby
y PORTS m less than three minutes
while Troy failed to score A tired,
happy squad went to the showers with
the scalp Of their first game dripping
at their belts.
In the two preliminaries. the second
string showed promise by taking the
Troy reserves 22-8. The Junior High
midgets pleased the Libby fans, hold
ing the Troy Junior High to points
while they amassed approximately II
times that many
The lineup for the varsity game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Two Matrons Are HOstesses.

Mrs Geore E. Stoltz and Mrs. Vim,
j. Nelson entertained the Catholic club
at the home of Mrs. Stoltz last Satur-
day evening. Bridge was played with
high score going to Miss Lee Court
right, consolation to Mrs. Elmer Switz-
er, ST., and guest prize to Mrs. A.
N. Richard Mrs. Garth Kenelty was
presented with gift from the club
in honor of the new baby who recently
arrived in the Kenelty home. Refresh
ments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

heavy snow The county snow pillow
has gone through to the county line
and Flathead county has plowcd the
road from there toward Kalispell so
the roads are in fair condition. The
farmers at the Meadows have kept the
roads plowed so far but it is hard
job, especially through the timber
where the road is narrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson re-
turned Monday from Kalispell where
they had spent a few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leland B. Taylor
visited Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Scott.
Lloyd Bower visited F. j. Townsend
last Wednesday, Mr. Townsend is still
confined 10 his bed.
Edward Orr is working at the logging
camp on the Merit Town place
The Western News leads In giving
Lincoln County news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Miss Williamson Entertains.

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Libby met with Miss
Letha williamson in her apartment in
the Libby hotel Tuesday evening
After a short business meeting Miss
Cecilia Liebe entertained the club with
some motion pictures taken in Glacier
national park last summer, which were
very much enjoyed. Miss Williamson
served refreshments at the close of the
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Senior Interviews.
Mary Virginia Mount:

Mary Virginia Mount:
Mary Virginia is "just a farmers
daughter" being born near Peoria,
Illinois She is next to the Youngest
member Of the Senior class and has
placed star of glory in the Crown Of
'36 by her brilliant work in debate. She
is the school librarian and, either by
instinct or accident is the big sister
and gratis adviser Of the more faint
hearted members Of the class. To the
rest Of us she's the tops and d Grand
source Of money to lend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Entertains Delta Decks.

The Delta Deck bridge club were
guests Of Mrs. 0. H. Nordstrom last
Thursday evening The evening was
devoted to contract bridge, the high
score prize going to Mrs. Lief johnson,
the travelling prize to Mrs c. W. Wip-
rud, and the low score prize to Mrs.
Marshall Murray. Lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

Question: What do you intend TO do
after you graduate?
Answer; l am going to the Universe
" of Montana at Missoula.
Question: What high school subject
have YOU most enjoyed. and why?
Answer: Oh, debate because for once
in my life was able to talk almost in
definitely without being stopped.
Question: What is your favorite song?
Answer: The Music Goes Round
and Round"
Question: Have you hobby and, il
you have, what is it?
Answer: Letter writing is my hobby.
Question: Have you a great ambition
in lHeo
Answer: Yes, six children and five
room flat in Brooklyn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Annual Pioneer Society Dance.

The annual Pioneer Society dance
will be held at Woodmen hall
Feb. s, 1886, at p. m. Ten year resi-
dents Of Libby who have resided in
Flathead county in 1900 or prior
thereto, or rs year residents of Libby.
are eligible to membership Those de-
string to attend please call at Blew's
Transfer for registration and for
further information. 1886
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Mrs. Bolyard Is Hostess.

The members of the Entire Nous
bride club were guests Of Mrs H. c.
Bolyard at her home last Thursday
night The honors Of the evening were
captured by Mrs A. M. Hoffman, who
had high score, while consolation went
to Mrs. M. K. Kedzie with the low
score. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Miss Dahlberg Entertains Fortune Club.

MISS Helen DahIbefg was hostess 70
the members of the Fortune club Fri
day evening, at which pleasant affair
contract bridge was the diversion of the
evening Miss Pat Sullivan captured
high score prize and Miss Phyllis
Boyes the consolation, while guest
prize went to Mrs. James Christie. Re-
freshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Little Stories.

1t seems that during Christmas vaca-
ton, Joyce Kammeyer spent an eve
ming with one of her girl friends and
met certain charming young man for
the first time. When, at eleven o'clock
Joyce rose to make her departure, her
new acquaintance offered to take her
home AS the two descended the steps,
Joyce felt the obligation to start con-
versation. So, with courageous eff
fort, she began. "Oh, see you have a
carr And, in establishment, her escort
replied: What did you think | had, a
horse and Buggy"
Last Friday in English VII class, Miss
Witt was forced to reprimand jim and
Shelly for disturbing the peace with
their hilarious giggling. After class, the
IS. D. interviewed the two offenders
and asked Jim what he was laughing
at With an emphatic giggle, Jim re-
Piled, 7 was laughing at Shelly"
When ! questioned Shelly, the poor
boy lapsed into convulsion Of mer-
riment and gasped: u was laughing
at Jirn''
The S. D. was so enthralled with the
discovery of this amusing new game
for two, that she decided to give the
student body break and pass
it along.
In Home Making Class:
Olive: There used to be a lot more
train robberies than there are today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Penney's White Goods Event
continue another week.

Harold Miller left Sunday night for
Spokane to spend few days in the
city looking after business matters and
to consult a specialist regarding sinus
trouble that has been bothering hun
for some time. He was accompanied
to the city by Mrs Miller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
James Rubard:

James Rubard:
James was born in Spokane. Wash,
ard has lived in Libby ever since most
Of Us can remember. He is about the
smallest boy in the Senior class this
year, but his size has little TO do with
his enormous Mental capacity How
ever. wide scope of information is
little incentive. for expression, and for
this reason your s. D. had to do some
really hard work to get the following
facts for her reading public.
Question: What IS your favorite High
School subject?
Answer: Bookkeeping.
: Question: What do you intend 10 do
after you graduate?
Answer. | don't know yet
Question: Have you special
weakness
Answer: Yes, it is butterInilk.
Question: What's your favorite song9
Answer. The Star Spangled Banner.
Qsn't hepatriotic?)
Question. What is your idea of the
ideal girl?
Answer: A girl with brains and the
ability to use them.
Question: Have you ever fallen
in love?
Answer: No, because I've always been
too busy. However, ] intend to try it
as soon as | have the time.
Question. What IS your idea of
masculine beauty
Answer: Bill Mann.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Fisher River News

The weather is beautiful again after
several days Of rain and snow. We
now have from 20 70 % inches Of wet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
EDITORIAL.

DO you eyer pause 10 consider lie
extreme value and Importance of mere
ideas, or do you blindly continue Ia
believe that the marvellous totally Of
things has been achieved solely through
the art Of black magic?
Ideas are the crux Of modern in
genuity. That clever and entertaining
radio program to which you were
auditory witness was, undoubtedly,
made possible because of the stimula-
ton Of certain individuals concentra-
ton. He obtained his idea either
through vague inspiration followed
by serious consideration, or more like
y had to dicipline his mental capacity,
thought by thought, until he had
formed his brilliant plan in its entirety.
Ideas mean money and fame OH the
material side, and everything satisfy
ing to the mind and heart is gained
through a conducive growth of ideas.
Stories, pictures, drama, music-all are
the great products and results Of ideas
and thinking on the part of their COM
posers The man without constructive
ideas, usually tends to remain in medi-
oere state of existence. On the other
hand, the author of novel and clever
ideas is sky rocketed to position and
respect. II is his type who progresses
in life and receives satisfaction in all
things.
Inventions are all built upon ideas.
Some men possess ideas but fail to
obtain the key to the practical applica-
ton of them. 1t is to the individual
who harbors the idea of practicableness
that the subsequent task falls. Thus
every work Of note grows by the CO.
operative expansion of ideas by all
types Of thinkers.
Have you an idea, practical or clever
that through application might possibly
be valuable? Don't stifle it: but if
you really believe in its possibilities,
perfect and produce i'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Junior PLAY.

The ever ambitious and talented
Junior class will present their class
play, 3-act farce entitled, "'Oh, Pro
fessor.' The play has its setting in a
school for girls and the comedy is the
result Of situations which arise from
the clever misrepresentation of charac-
tiers. Below is the cast which is
especially well chosen and which
promises to offer some excellent enter
tainment January 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

Carol Jane: That's because they're
sort of out of date now.
Miss Sullivan: Why do you people
always come to class without paper or
pencil?
Carol Jane: brightly Because we
don't have any when we start
In Problems Of Democracy Class:
Mr.. Erickson: Gordon, what form
should beauty take? mean, should
beauty be all glitter and show?
Gordon McComas, (not paying at
ltention) Uh-er-a- that is, beauty should
be ah, er-iust plain beauty.
Mr.. Erickson; Fred, what would you
do to beautify an unattractive city
by night?
Fred: Turn out the lights.
Mr.. Erickson: 1t seems that a certain
young man in California is slowly turn
ing to stone.
player he would make.
Mr.. Erickson: Harry, what are some
ways to prevent the home from being
torn apart?
Harry: Provide more sanitary
divorce laws
Lowell. Meta and Lois Apologize
are newly admitted pupils. They for
merly attended school at Troy
The number of pupils taking school
lunch will average at least rs more
each day than last year. The regular
attendance now varies between IFS
and $50
Wanda and William Schemerhorn
will enter grades 4 and 7.
To avoid accidents, pupils have been
requested not to throw snow-balls on
the school grounds.
Miss Thorson's room have been TAX
ing standard tests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

Substitutes-Libby: B. Mann, A. Ia
jane, R. Siefke, A. Hansen.
Substitutes-Troy. Brown, Woods,
Conahan, Rush, B. Burns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Vava Dickin.

Vava, who is every ones sweetheart
was born in Malta, Montana. She
started to school in Libby when she
was six years old and when she was in
the sixth grade, she moved to Spokane
and attended the Washington schools
for two years. She then returned TO
Libby and declares that she likes this
little town far better than the worldly
city and she thinks the Libby kids are
swell" After she graduates this
spring, she plans to 60 to Buffalo, New
York, where her uncle will do his best
to provide the cultural background
necessary to make a 'lady' Of our
darlin'. Below are the answers to the
S. DIS questions.
Question: What is your favorite song?
Answer: "Nola," because Mary never
heard of that one.
Question: Who do you think is the
most outstanding football player on
this years team?
Answer: Oh, think Frannie Katarzy
is by far the best, but don't put that in!
Question. What are your favorite
drinks?
Answer: Tea and orange juice.
Question. Have you a great objective
in life?
Answer: I'd like to be great dancer.
Question: Who are your favorite
movie stars?
Answer. Feminine: Rochelle Hud-
son; masculine: Robert Montgomery.
Question: What will your prom dress
be like this year?
Answer: think something in two
pieces, in green, with train.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
General News.

This is the week of Semester finals,
Tests over the first half years work
viii be taken by the entire High school
except those who have high class rec
ord and satisfactory grade in self
control. Certain attendance qualifica-
tons, not to exceed three days absen-
ces and one hardness, are included for
exemptions. On Thursday and Friday
High School pupils will be required to
be present at the time Of their tests
only If you see any Harold Teens
loafing around on Thursday or Friday
they are probably some lucky" dude
who has been exempted from his finals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.

Basketball dates have been difficult
to set this year but the tentative
schedule is given below
Jan 10-Troy there.
Jan. 17--Troy here.
Jan. 20-Libby at Boomers.
Jan. 21-Harlemites here (possible).
Jan. 24--Libby at Kalispell.
Jan. 25-Libby at Eureka.
Jan. 31--Libby at Troy.
Feb Troy at Libby.
Feb ABonners here
Feb. Eureka here.
Feb. 8-Flathead here.
Feb. 14-Troy here
Feb. 20-21-Tournanent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

The Western News leads In giving
Lincoln County news.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Left. AN OUTBOARD
COWBOY IN ACTION. Bob
Eastman, daredevil cutboard
pilot, leaps from an incline
at IS miles an hour to thrill
the crowd at a water circus
in the Florida Cypress Gar
dens at Winter Haven.
9 Wide Wo. Id Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

MONOCLE GOES OVER,
TOO! A. ]. Fitzgerald, Cam
bridge University hurdler,
takes a workout with a team
mate and eyes the track de-
terminedly through his sim
gle eyeglass. They'll soon be
meeting OXford's hurdlerS.
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

SWIMMING WITHOUT
PROGRESS. That's the
idea of this elastic rope
that Eleanor Holm Jarrett
is trying out as she trains
for the olympic team
trials. The fastened rope
provides resistance that
builds swimming muscle.
6, Wide Wo: Id Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Left. FAULTLESS FORM
IN THE JACK KNIFE.
Bill McQuillan of Pitts
burgh goes into action in
the Eastern Collegiate
Swim min G Association
meet in New York. He was
good, but Fred Faulkner
of Rutgers took his fancy
diving crown away from
him g Wide Wo. Id Photos.