davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Cat and. BAT Party

Mrs. Webster English gave 'cat and
bat party for her Sunday school class
at the Methodist church last Thursday
evening.
The class was divided into two sides
cat and bat They wore the appro-
pirate hats to signify which side they
belonged to.
They were matched against each
other in different games. The Bats won
the most points in all the games, there
fore the Cats must give the next party.
A wise witch told each one his fortune
and Mrs. English read ghost stories to
them. At the end of the evening a
lunch Of orangeade, sandwiches and
cake was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Fortiae News Notes

Mrs. Daisy Gates is visiting friends
in Warland
School was closed Friday to allow
tt teachers to atterd the edGcail u
meet in Kalispell.
The Thomas Christmas Tree company
shipped their first car of trees last
Thursday, the trees all being taken
from the Weydemeyer yards. This is
an early record for tree shipping from
This vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Leonard If Warland
were in town on Tuesday.
Cliff Sherman was in town Monday.
The October just passed was one of
the test as far as weather goes that we
have ever experienced. Thu weather
man reports 5 cloudy days in the
month.
Frank Winkley was so unfortunate
as to be thrown by his horse last Fri
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Organize Study Club

The women of St. Joseph's Catholic
church met during the week and or
gained study club. The club was
divided into three grouns. with Mrs
j. F. Fennessy as general chairman
Leaders of the different groups will be
Mrs. c. W Gildea, Mrs A. L. Brock and
Mrs. VIM Nelson. The groups plan to
meet for study once week,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Attend Teachers Meeting

The Troy school faculty attended the
Northwest Teachers Association meet
ing at Kalispell from Thursday untV
Sunday.
MIR. A. 7 Dean was elected uresi-
dent Of the organization for this com
ing year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Troy Locals
Auxiliary Party Given

The @. E. S. Auxiliary gave a
pinochle party at the Masonic hall last
Thursday night.
There were eleven tables Of pinochie
in play. The two high prizes were
won by Mrs. Edith Mason and Mr. "
F. Doe. Hot dogs, potato chips and
coffee were served from a hot-dog
stand with carnival atmosphere
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Diphthcria MAY Disappear

Complete disappearance of diphthe-
ria and typhoid In New York state In
20 years Is predicted by Or. Liv-
ingston Farrand, president OF Cornell
university.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Establish Nurserv

The nursery established In the
church hall OF the Croydon Methodist
church, England, provides toys and
cradles free so that mothers may at
tend the services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

welcome. Only girls in high school
will be permitted to join.
At the end Of the evening simple
lunch Of cider and doughnuts was
served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon next
Monday evening at o'clock You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

FOR Monarch wood range
toilet bowl and tank, bed springs
LeDuc, 63-J. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
WILLIAMS X. u.
X. Compound Has
Been a Life Save.
for Her.

effectively it does so:
i have suffered untold misery for
years with pains in my back and limbs
from rheumatism There was hardly
night that my rest was not broken
into by pain. | tried everything. but
nothing gave me relief. read of
+. U. x. in the papers and had my
daughter get me bottle. | got relief
from the first dose and now, after TAX
ing two bottles, can certainly say that
WILLIAMS r. u. X. has been life
saver for me. No more sleepless nights
and days full of pain" MRS. MINNIE
HOBACK, $40 3 Street, Yuba City,
California.
Free Trial
Get bottle OF WILLIAMS r. II. X.
Compound at Welch's Drug Store and
see how quickly it acts. If you are not
relieved Of your rheumatic pains in 10
days your druggist will refund the full
amount you paid for it. You must be
completely satisfied or it will cost you
nothing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

FOR SALE-Seven-room house,
close in, good location Will sell very
cheap for quick sale. Inquire Western
News. 21-24
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

FOR SALE-Dining room set, kitchen
range, circulator heater, bedroom set,
living room set.--Mrs Mark Fowler It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

We have one repossessed grand and
one repossessed uprite piano in vicinity
that may be had by simply assuming
small unpaid balance. For full particu-
lars write the Credit Manager, GIG
Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wash. 22-24.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

Dry wood for sale, either rick or
mill wood.C. c. Jewell, call 43J3
18-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

IL head Of stock, cows, heifers and
calves--Al Huffman. It,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

FOR SALE-Westinghouse refriger-
ator, large size, reasonable. Call West
ern News. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

Second hand range for sale-Frank
Upham. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
WANTED

Wanted Second hand drag saw. good
condition. Write Western News 1924.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Kitchen range in good
condition, S10.--Mrs Timothy Miller It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Relief al Last From Days Of Pain
and Sleepless
Nights
Nights.
- ~

II stabbing, shoot
ing muscular pains
in shoulders, arms
and legs are. max :
ing your life a mis-
cry, determine to
end it now. WILL
LIAMS r. u. X. is
the prescription oil
a renowned World
War Doctor, COM
pounded to correct
this condition. The
following letter
from a former suf-
ferer proves how
s<r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hosefeld of Somers
visited Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Scott Mrs. Hosefeld
is q slsfef-f1f- Mr-Scotf -=--s-4=
Evening star., 1936-06-07

section, are popular with those visitors
who rent cottages for the Summer
months or once here decide to make
this their home.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Saddle horses, as well as ponies for
the children. may be obtained at
several stands along the beach.
The great amusement piers, that in
some cases extend almost half mile
out over the ocean. will never be for
gotten by any one who has ever visited
Atlantic City. Perhaps one of the
most famous of its kind Is the Steel
Pier with its variety of attractions.
Included in its program are famous
stars of stage, screen and radio;
vaudeville, three motion pictures,
theaters, diving horses, acrobats of
the tight rope, who perform hundreds
of feet above the ocean, minstrels,
ball room dancing to leading orches-
tras, water sports and a variety of
interesting exhibits.
Deep Sea Haul at Pier.
Another famous structure is Young's
Million Dollar Pier One of its most
popular attractions is the deep sea
neO haul. At point 1000 feet out
over the ocean, at noon and O'Clock
in the afternoon, the huge nets are
hauled up to reveal all sorts of fish
and specimens of deep sea life. Rare
and strange creatures of the ocean
that are caught in the nets are fire.
quently eurned over to aquariums in
Philadelphia, New York and Chicago
The pier itself large a large aquarium,
which Is always well filed with fish of
every description. Other attractions
during the Summer months include
vaudeville, motion pictures, dancing.
sundecks and an array of national ex-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

regular bi-weekly service Of the Pan
American Always.
The first thing which the visitor
by air will see as the plane approaches
Bermuda are the two great rows of
reefs which encircle the islands. The
outer barrier is some miles distant
from the shore; the inner reefs are
only mile or so out. Swells of the
open Atlantic break with considerable
force against the outer reef, and fire.
quently this great line of spray may
be seen by visitors as they skirt the
shores on bicycle, carriage or train.
From flying height this crisp white
line stands out sharply against the
blue waters.
AS fog is unknown in Bermuda,
travellers will have no difficulty in
viewing this sight, or of seeing the
shining white coral houses, strung out
along the shore like a broken neck
lace. Bermuda's famous golf courses
that overlook the sea may be glimpsed
Evening star., 1936-06-07
VARIETY OFFERED
BY ATLANTIC CITY
Cosmopolitan Crowd Finds
AmuSements to Taste
at Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-From
an obscure start as small fishing
village, this city, located within easy
distance of the Nations business
centers, has grown to be thriving
seashore metropolis, playing host to
some 20,0o0000 visitors annually.
With a bountiful supply of natural
advantages, augmented by long list
of man-made diversions, Atlantic City
has become the place every one
hopes to visit some time.
With the varied demands from the
millions of visitors, the city has
finally reached the point where prac-
tically any and every type of ac-
tivity is obtainable. Boardwalk wheel
chairs, benches along the ocean
rail. comfortable sun docks on the
piers and hotels and the canvas
backed beach chairs are here for
those seeking rest and relaxation.
On the other hand, sailing yachts,
speedboats, motor launches, canoes
and other craft wait expectantly at
the inlet for passengers desiring
cruise on the ocean or back bay or
a days excellent fishing. In recent
years deep sea fishing off Atlantic
City's coast has become increasingly
popular and has made the resort a
mecca for sportsmen from all points
Of the compass.
Air Trips Available.
Huge airplaneS are waiting at the
municipal airport and at the inlet
hangers to take up passengers for
either a short sightseeing trip or
a hurried jump to some distant city.
Each season finds an increased num-
ber of vacationistS arriving here by
air.
Five splendid golf courses are
within easy distances. The North
field and Linwood Country Clubs and
the Brigantine, Ocean City and Sea-
view Golf Clubs being just a few
minutes by automobile from the
heart of the resort. Municipality
ated tennis courts are provided at
the inlet and airport for those visi-
tors who enjoy this type of sport.
The wide, level, 8-mile-long stretch
of beach has become popular bride
path. Here horseback riding may be
enjoyed before and after bathing
hours during the Summer and at all
times during the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
OCEAN PLAYGROUND
Nova Scotia Has 5000 Miles Of
Coastline.

YARMOUTH, June 6.-Washed by
the waters of the blue Atlantic, the
sea-girt land of Nova Scotia with its
5000 miles Of coast line Is known as
"Canada's Ocean Playground" A
picturesque and historical province,
it offers a variety of scenic beauty
and attractions. OF particular in
terest to those who intend paying a
visit this Summer Is the special cele-
bration commemorating the 175th an
niversary of the founding of Yar-
mouth. The event, which will be held
from July 81 to August /, will fea-
ture a colorful program which in
cludes yacht racing, base ball, mara
thons, golf, tennis and deep sea and
big game fish competitions interviewer
with a historical pageant.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BERMUDA AIR LINE
TO GIVE RARE VIEWS
Flight to Resort Isles to Take
Only 4 Hours From
Gotham.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June g.
The first hangar on Darrells Island,
Bermudas new airport in the middle
of the Great Sound, will soon be COM
pleted, in preparation for the recep-
ton of the first plane to reach here
on regular passenger service from New
York, which is expected to begin in
August. The flight from New York
to Bermuda will take approximately
four hours. and planes will run on
Evening star., 1936-06-07

as the plane circles down, as well as
Bermuda's luxuriant, semi-tropical
foliage.
The ships will land on water well
out of earshot so that their presence
will not spoil Bermuda's charming old
world atmosphere. But coming in by
air, visitors will be treated to one of
the most beautiful sights in Bermuda:
AS the plane passes successive areas
OF coral bottom, sea gardens and sand
bottom, the illusion of three distinct
and brilliant shades Of blue water is
created.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
THEATER FOR $1,000

MOSCOW, June 6.-F1fteen thou.
sand persons will watch moving pic.
lures on a screen as tall as a three.
story house. upon completion Of the
giant cinema to be located IN the
great outdoor Green Theater here.
When the huge motion picture the
ater opens shortly, sound films Will
be shown on a screen 100 square
feet. Six operators will handle tbs
projection room. located 400 feet away
from the screen.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

hibits. In the Winter the pier be-
comes a sport center, featuring fast
basket ball games. g.
Other piers are the Garden Pier,
Central Pier, Heinz Pier and the
former Steeplechase, which mas been
turned into center for boating and
fishing as well as rides for children.
The Garden Pier provides q fine
theater and ball room. From the
Boardwalk to the theater. the pier
in the Summer season Is lined with
attractive shops and exhibits. Lovers
of art will enjoy morning or after.
noon spent on Heinz Pier, where rare
paintings, statuary and the unusual
finds of scientific expeditions are on
exhibit.
Good Hotels and Shops.
The Boardwalk hotels, long famous,
are ready to cater to the varied wishes
of their thousands of guests. The
Boardwalk also offers miles of smart
shops with merchandise from all
corners of the world.
At the lower end of Absecon Island
on which Atlantic City is situated.
are the exclusive residential suburbs
of Ventnor. Margate and Longport.
These suburbs, along with the Chelsea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

CONTINUED from Page ~
about 1900 feet-but when he gun
ned the motors they sputtered. One
quit dead"
The pilot headed toward Cotton
wood creek Talley said, and just
before the plane disappeared over a
ridge the other motor apparently
died.
All Is Rough Country
Talley said Cotton wood Creek Is
about IL miles north of st. George.
It is all rough country.
Western air officials said search
by ground crews and planes would
be made at the st. George section
today. The town Is approximately
on the Los Angeles-Salt Lake City
route Of the air line, but south Of
Milford, from where Pilot 8. j.
Samson made his last report be-
fore the plane crashed. 1t was
thought Samson might have dou-
bled back on his route IN an effort
to reach open country.
Harry G. Castator Of Hamilton,
O., reported he heard the calls FRI
day night.
Similarity OF Calls
Local officials OF Western Air
said there was q similarity between
the calls Castator received and
those heard in the West early Sat-
urday. Castator heard a more COM
plete report, however, with the
sender mentioning the Funeral
Mountains. which are near Death
Valley In Southern California.
The Wilford area has been
searched carefully both by aerial
and ground crews but an additional
search will be made from the air
today II conditions permit. L. II.
Dwerlkotte, in charge. was not OPP
timistic OF the results, but said no
possible leads would be overlooked.
He said there was virtually no
chance that any Of the seven sur
Viyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

nc. Tnsurgent artillery which has
ZEN trying TO put the Madrid tele-
&hone service out Of commission for
eyeral days finally found the target.
The Madrid front remained quiet
BIZ last night. The fog lifted this
nprning. leaving visibility good with
eIear and cold weather. increasing
ne danger Of air attacks.
Bitter Ov-r Soviet Ship
London, Dec. 23.--(UP)-The Daily
Herald, labor perty organ, asserted
today in q dispatcl. from Gibraltar,
hat Spanish nationalist attacked
The Russian steamship Komsomol,
Nbandoned 1t In flames with the crew
aboard and executed the only four
men who escaped.
The Gibraltar correspondent Of
Die newspaper asserted that he
Earned the circumstances of the at
Rck from an inSurgent source.
Z According TO the dispatch the
sEuiser Canarias stood by while the
k0msomol blazed and all but four
men Of the crew persisted in the
Dames. The other four, the corre-
Hpondent said, were picked up by
ne Canarias and later executed.
8 This report, calculated further to
ndame Russian anger at reports Of
he Komsomols fate, was supple
3znented by another broadcast by the
nationalist wireless station at Te-
ian, Morocco, and picked up at
lisbon.
a Blockade All Ports
4 Tetuan, announcing the beginning
~ the nationalist blockade of all
zDyalist ports, said that a Russian
Hteamship struck a mine off ALI
ANTE. on the Spanish east coast,
yesterday morning and sank with all
lands. 1t was aided that the ship
vas taking food and arms to ALI
cante.
I Details Of the sinking of the Kom-
*omol, o $500 ton Russian govern
znent freighter, have remained a
mystery.
J The Komsomol sinking was ex-
pected to arise today at meeting
bere Of the international committee
81 non-intervention In the Spanish
eivil war.
: Julio Alvarez Del Vayo, foreign
minister of the Madrid loyalist gov
ernment, telegraphed from Valen-
eia to the Spanish ambassador at
Moscow:
Z Calls 1t Piracy
z II ask you TO visit the foreign min
zster Maxim LitvinoV and express
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

bile Workers the same type Of In.
dustry-wide bargaining which Is
practiced In the coal industry by
the Lewis-led United Mine Workers
Union.
Lewis statement was o straight
rebuff to the suggestion made by
w. 8. Knudsen, General Motors
vice president, who proposed that
the United Automobile Workers ne
gotiate individually with the man
ayers Of each Of General Motors far
flung plants.
"Assuredly," said Lewis, "the in
dustry should look forward to IN
dustry-wide agreements with labor.
Obviously this is the logical policy
for the industry to follow. The in
dustry Is competitive at least to a
degree"
Calls It Evasion
Speaking Of Knudsen's sugges-
ton to Homer Martin, auto union
head, Lewis charged 1t rs not col
lectiye bargaining. 1t Is simply an
evasion Of the responsibilities Of
GENERAL MOtOrS.
Lewis backed up strongly Martins
statement that the auto union would
make every effort" to avoid large
scale strikes but was determined
to win collective bargaining rights
"The Knudsen plan," Lewis said,
would be entirely unsatisfactory to
the workers In General Motors
plants"
obviously one plant Of General
Motors cannot bargain against an
other plant Of General Motors" he
said. obviously the interests OF
all the workers Of General Motors
are linked.
1.-THE automotiye industry Is q
large industry. General Motors
holds relatively the same position
as the United States Steel Corpor-
alton in the Steel industry.
Not Sure It's Answer
"I'm not sure that Mr.. Knudsen's
statement Is q formal answer to
the communications Of the auto
workers union"
Lewis referred OF the formal COL
lective bargaining ultimatum served
on the giant corporation by the
committee for industrial organiza-
ton and the United Automobile
Workers Of America.
"The auto union leaders don't
understand 1t as SUCH" Lewis said.
1.-THE conference held yesterday
by union leaders and General Mo-
tors officials was informal. This is
not a formal answer.
THE United Automobile Workers
with the G. I. o. will press their
claims for collective bargaining with
the automotive industry and Gener-
al Motors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
John L. Le1uis Has
Warned Gen. Motors
CONTINUED from Page y

ed the corporations suggestion that
the union deal directly with local
plant managers, but emphasized
that he regarded the method as
nothing but farce"
Claiming sufficient strength among
General Motors 2l1 900 employees to
"tie them up" the law demanded
general conference with Alfred p.
Sloan, Jr, president Of the huge
corporation, and William s. Knud-
sen, executive vice-president to
negotiate the unions charges Of dis
elimination and settle the issue Of
collective bargaining.
Knudsen replied that any griev-
ances must be taken up with plant
managers. That, he said, was "in
conformity with the corporation
operative policy"
Saw Comrades Kicked Out
Martin said one Of the reasons for
present strikes In General Motors
Fisher Body ana Chevrolet plants at
Atlanta. Ga, and Kansas City was
the workers past experience in see
ing their fellows kicked out on the
street, without recourse.
1T the national labor relations
board had been used properly by
General Motors" he added, "these
strikes never would have been
necessary"
Meanwhile, tension increased In
other sectors where a series of sit
down" strikes caused shutdown of
vital feeder" industries supplying
wheels, bodies and glass to automo-
bile manufacturers.
The JAW was ready to resist at
tempts by the Ford Motor company
to regain possession Of its machin-
cry In the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
company plant where 5000 workers
were on strike. Ford plants have
been forced to curtail production as
a result of the various feeder" fac
tory shutdowns.
Brophy In Pittsburgh
John Brophy, director OF John L.
Lewis committee for industrial or
ganization. Which placed all its
strength behind the union workers
In the General Motors controversy,
retired temporarily from negotia-
tons here and went to Pittsburgh
to survey progress Of strikes by the
Federation of Flat Glass Workers.
About l4,500 employees have walked
out OF plants Of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and Libbey- OVENS Ford Glass
companies, shutting off supplies of
window and windshield glass to au-
tomobile assembly lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
BUSINESS WILL
SUSPEND FRIDAY
Continued from Page u

(COuCluueu 1rOtH rage ~
this afternoon for the holiday re.
cess.
. No court sessions will be con-
Quoted Christmas day, Friday, with
the exception of the police court,
criminal side. Despite the fact that
1t Is Christmas day the latter tri-
bunal must sit. The courts re-
naming closed include the superior,
common pleas, compensation and
probate courts.
Police, Fire Busy
The police and fire departments
OF the city of Waterbury will con-
tinue In service up TO the full. usual
force. Superintendent Thomas j.
Fleming will keep an emergency
crew on duty at the street, water
and sewer department.
Today in the local schools APP
propriate Christmas programs were
conducted. The local Catholic and
Protestant churches have arranged
many special programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
SIMEON D. TESS
dies SUDDENLY
Continued from Page Il


Fess was first elected to the
United States Senate in 1922 for
the term starting March 4, 1928,
and served until defeated for re-
election by Vic Donahey for the
term starting in 1885.
A small, baldish and scholarly
man, Fess was one Of the republic
can wheel horses during the Cool
odge and Hoover administration. He
was at one time a lecturer at the
University of Chicago and later was
president OF Antioch college.
Born near Lima o., Dec. II, 1861,
he was educated In the country
schools of that area and later was
graduated from the Ohio Northern
university at Ada In 1889.
Held History Chair
He held the chair OF American
history at the Ohio Northern uni
versity for seven year,. r1"cntime
studying law at that institution.
His home was In Yellow Springs,
o. He was rs years old.
In point of service. he was one OF
the veterans OF Congress when he
retired from politics two years ago.
He first was elected to Congress In
1918 and served 10 years In the
House Of Representatives.
He was first elected 10 the Senate
by majority Of approximately So.
600 votes. six years later. the
Hoover landslide increased his mai