davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
MrS williams Injured In Fall.

Mrs. Richard Williams of Newgate.
B. c., fell at her home Saturday and
split the palm of her hand and around
the thumb. The doctor took seven
stitches in her hand. She stayed with
Mrs. J. r Rice until Wednesday. The
hand bled so severely, she covered It
with iodine which caused severe
blisters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Junior Woman's Club Dinner.

The Junior Woman's club gave
progressive dinner Wednesday evening
Each invited an escort. Fruit punch,
soup and salad we're served at Lowells
house. with Edna Peltier hostess; the
dinner course at Mrs. Lima Clarks with
Grace Sweesy in charge and the dessert
course at the Hileman home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
World Day Of Prayer.

The World Day Of Prayer viii be
observed by the Eureka church de-
nominations this wear with the Frisco
NIL Guild as hostess. Each year. on
the first Friday in Lent all denomina-
t;ons throughout the world offer up
petitions to God on world problems.
This year prayers will be offered tor
world peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Washington Ball Given BY Masons.

The Troy Masonic lodge members
were hosts Saturday evening at 4
Washington's Birthday ball given at
the high school gymnasium :
The dance was an enloyapie ailail
10 which all Masons, Eastern Stars and
their guests were invited. Hatcfet fav-
ors were given each one. The hall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

Eureka Women's Club-Mrs. II Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Eldon Schuck.
Junior Women's Club-Edna Pelter-
Royal Neighbors Alverson.
Vinie Mcclure, Florence Pike.
Little Theatre Guild Sterling
Schagel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

Olivia Rice, Mrs. Geo. McLlehh, FITS
c. B. Marsh Mrs. Fred Knott, Mrs
Harwood. Mrs. Ed. HendricAson, Mrs
Chas. Sutherland and Mrs. nj. A.
Hunsinger
All members Of church Aids in
Eureka are cordially invited to attend
at the Episcopal church. 8 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, February g. Mrs. W.
c. Albee will have charge Of the music.
Mr.. Ed. Fortine Of Trego was III
Eureka Friday.
Harold DeSieve of Trego says he Is
working his tie mill in spite OF bad
weather. He was in town on business
Friday.
The Senior class ordered their grad
fuation announcements from the Gar
field Art Studio, Crown Point. Ind.
w. H. Fincher has gone to Aberdeen,
Wash. to visit his daughter, Mrs John
Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fincher left for Hot
Springs Tuesday to take the baths.
Shirley Fincher will stay with Mrs.
Merlin Scott and attend school, ana
Jess Wetzel will be the substitute mail
carrier.
Mrs. Ed Cook had the misfortune
to break both bones in her anFle sun
dav afternoon She slipped on the steps
at her back porch and was thrown to
the ground
A. T. Purdy was taken to the Olson
hospital Sunday. His condition IS very
critical He is suffering from bronchial
trouble.
Jack Smith is also in the Olson hos
pital. -. -.
gone to Gateway to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hendrickson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Of Mis-
,, soula came Tuesday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson.
Mrs. Fred Isrealson and Mrs. O. r..
Teel accompanied Fred to ReNord
Tuesday, where he is loading ties.
,, Mrs. Ben Frost went to Boise, Ida,
last Wednesday because OF the illness OF
her father. Ben received word that he
passed away Saturday Mrs. Frost VIII
remain until after the funeral
! Mrs. Fred Isrealson is with her sister,
I Mrs Comet Purdy, who is suffering
:. with irsflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolton took their
I small son Jimmie to Kalispell for redi-
E cal treatment No. stopped for them
: Tuesday.
Raw Frost took the small son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fortine to Libby Sunday as
he had injured his eye with an awl-
t Mr.. and Mrs. Davie Crowley arc
: moving into what is known as the Cole
It house on Iowa Flats and will farm ths
d land across the road, known as ths
FTickock farm
: Mrs. Carl Larson of Fortine was
guest Of Mrs. Bob Waller Monday
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and daugh.
tiers were guests at the Winslow rancf
: over the weekend. They called at hs
= E. E. Price home Sunday.
:, Keefer Gray came from Helena Sun
!, day to visit his wife and daughter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

The T. E. A. met Monday evening |
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pent-
land All the teachers were IN attend
ance. It was nice meeting ard there
was a good discussion
Miss Gertrude Chafield gave very
good talk on education problems. Supt.
Dean gave talk on the new sources
of revenue for Montana schools, as out
lined under the new tax laws tor school
support, which provide for the tinanc-
ing Of schools from other sources than
the general property tax. BY March !,
1887, it is expected that 500 OF the
school funds will be from a general
source. This new tax law will also be
discussed at the delegate assembly IN
Great Falls. Vocational guidance IN
the smaller schools" based on an article
in the Nations Schools, outlining the
system used at Aberdeen, S. D., was
the subject of a talk by Supt. Dean,
who also talked on the new vocational
plan which the Flathead county high
school is using and the new equipment
and shop work. Superintendent Dean
was elected delegate to the delegate
assembly at Great Falls March Is
and H.
A delightful lunch was served by The
hostess, Mrs. Pentland.
Goodwin Buys Interest in Black
Diamond.
A deal was completed this week
whereby l. A. White sold his interest
in the Black Diamond mine to Percy
Goodwin of this city. Mr.. Goodwin has
been given full charge of the mine and
its operation.
AS soon as possible, Mr.. Goodwin
will take a crew to the mine and start
work, and when weather permits anc
the ore is blocked out the mill will be
started
d. F. Fewkes and A. A. Brooks LEFT
Tuesday for Missoula to attend the
Highway Forestry conference.
i The Catholic Altar Society is making
J plans for the annual ST. Patricks dance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Basket Ball.

The Standard Oil basket ball team OF
Kalispell will invade Eureka for con-
test with the local Independent team.
at the Roosevelt gymnasium. A pre-
liminary game will start at 7:3O P, m.
There will also be exhibition boxing
between halves. The date will be pub
lished next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

Many man would have kept out of
hot water had he stuck closer to cold
water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

d. F. Fewkes and A. A. Brooks left
Tuesday for Missoula to attend the
Highway Forestry conference.
X The Catholic Altar SocietyNis making
plans for the annual ST. Patrick's dance,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Goodwin Buys Interest in Black
Diamond.

AS soon as possible, Mr.. Goodwin
will take crew to the mine and start
work, and when weather permits and
the ore is blocked out, the mill will be
started.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
NEW YORK CITY
JobIess Exceed Those On
Relief

New York City (ILNSl New York
city wage earners who are unemployed
but not on public @iief rolls are
greater in number than those on re-
lief, estimates made for the citizens
family welfare committee Indicate
The best available sources Of IN
formation put the number Of idle not
on relief at about 100000, as against
433,512 on the rolls in February,
Laurence NJ. Marks, chairman Of the
welfare committee, says.
TO supply the intermittent relief
and family assistance required by
thousands of the unemployed in this
class in their struggle to keep off
public relief is one Of the principal
functions of private welfare agencies
which the committee hopes to aid in
meeting their extraordinary financial
needs for 1886 The committee will
soon begin a campaign for mini
mum Of 81, 100000 for the support Of
private family welfare agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20

tenn which the federal government
and many other states have adopted
Since the Hawes- Cooper act was
passed, % states have passed prohibi-
tory or regulatory laws in conform
ance with it to protect themselves
from the evil Of the sale Of convict
made goods in competition with the
products of free labor.
The courts language lends support
to an idea. considered by labor when
the NRA was declared invalid, that
states might similarly combine tc
close their markets to other than pri-
son-made goods which did not con-
form to decent standards of labor. A
states own manufacturers would not
then be subject to underpaid and over
worked competition from backward
states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
Injunction in
Newspaper Strike

Milwaukee f1LNs) Court il juno
tive power has been invoked against
striking editorial workers Of William
Randolf Hearst's Wisconsin News,
q permanent injunction having been
issued restraining Milwaukee News
paper Guild pickets from urging Gus
toners to cease buying from advertis-
ers of the News
IN granting the injunction against
striking editorial employees Of the
News, Judge Charles L. Aarons ruled,
however, that pickets could carry
signs charging the News was unfair
to organized reporters.
The News had petitioned the court
for a blanket injunction forbidding
all secondary picketing on the ground
that it constituted an illegal boycott.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
STEEL CONCERN
Bolts Labor Board Hearing

Pittsburgh, Pa. (AFLNs) The
Jones & LaughIin Steel Corporation
left the hearing held by the National
Labor Relations Board here after chal-
lenging the underlying principles Of
The Wagnef-Connery labor disputes
act
The case arose from a complaint
fled With the board BY the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers charging that the COR
pofation had fired II employees for
Joining the union Tie board cited
the company to appear at the hearing
held to consider the complaint
AT the opening of the hearing At
to1ney Earl IT. Reed, representing the
steel concern. attacked the Wagner
act and the Labor Board on four
points.
lie claimed the steel corporation is
not engaged III interstate commerce
and consequently is without the juris-
- s.
.i.0' - 4.
80 s4''' ''' - i'o''' ''''s ~
iS's y employ ana oisciiafse Wofh-
s. ! ssss i',' 81 IT, .Hs oo5ia
- = 3osn l'io7ee e'oi ,''iu 5auss
se''.so ~ ~ e''g'i'S " IS = = -
- 3qi
" ri s'' ,la'oeli' e'ia' ii,an = IS
go 20 :, l'l7o 4sss'ppeu sN'qei.se III.
l = Is. ''2l'''' ii9'''s''se' ~
A'''2l1s os's l'e' y si'oM III III
i'2' Co. 80 siisasea = 'iiOqls.ase
:, - ss W = s9s.oso ~ Noosi
= 49, asaoeiaSe seiieiai eoahset
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
TO THE POINT
Union Label Paragraphs that
Tell in Few Words How Pur-
chasing Power Can Be Used
to Boost Labor Movement and
Restore National Prosperity.

Wages will be as thin as the soup
boiled down from the shadow of a
pigeon that starved to death" if
Americans continue to buy foreign
made goods.
The best invention to counteract
the use of machinery is the union
label
The only remedy for our economic
ills is a balanced diet Of higher wages
and shorter hours.
Union workers realize that they
can increase wages only by demand
ing union-labeled products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20

representative, by vote Of accept
ance of the per cent offer ended
strikes which were already in effect
in two plants.
Tine and half will be paid for
overtime and any additional employees
hired during the life of the new con-
tract will join the union. An arbitra-
ton board has been set up and most
plants have agreed to the closed shop.
1t is reported that about SO per cent
of the employees are members of the
union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
WHAT NEXT?

Stream lining has now come to the
baby carriage industry and one man
ufacturer is offering a "strean-line
baby limousine" There are two mod
els, one Of which is equipped with a
built-in trunk for carrying various
infant necessities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
The Cherry
vwv Where with eur
4 roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes aippantly,
sometimes reckiessly.

Let American trade union leaders
observe recent events in Europe.
One nation makes move; another
nation makes one. One makes a feint;
another makes a feint.
One nation makes veiled threat;
another makes yelled threat.
One nation declares it will fight
"if'' another assures the world it
will fight
Like boys who yell, yah dassent
and 4 dare yah which leads to the
great juvenile game Of socko.
Nations seem like that-nations
and other kinds Of groups Of human
beings, thinking all the time that the
past is not a gauge on guide to the
present and that somehow the chip
today can be kept on the shoulder
Observe the relationships Of the
world the autocracies. That means
principally Germany, with Hitler;
Italy, with Mussolini; Russia with
Stain and bolshevism Japan with
the militarist clique. Those are the
war breeding spots
People are not ticking to start
wars, but dictators are Folks ask,
'If Italy wants raw materials, why
doesn't Italy buy them; if She wants
land, why not buy it." They ask the
same about Japan.
Merely land and materials will not
satisfy dictators. There IS no ag-
grandisement in going out to buy
"a load Of hay, ol a trainload Of wheat.
There is no peace while dictators
have armies. Don't expect it.
Always the shadow Of Mars is thrust
across the landscape
The news from Europe every day
IS about wars, how soon they will
come, who will fight them.
Everyone knows who will fight
them The masses will fight them.
Defending human freedom IS one
thing; fighting for empire is another.
AS for freedom, talk about that
70 those whose kilograms have been
grabbed BY Senator Black
Senator Black probably is very
earnest. But a great deal Of sympathy
is going to those whose wires have
been tapped whose messages have
been grabbed, just because Americans
don't like to fight that way
Labor has had much that is nice
to say about Senator Hugo Black, be-
cause Senator Black has supported
some labor measures.
But there are many who say IF
you have a good cause, then fight
fairly" and so for once some cor
porations are getting a lot of pub
Tic support This is not because folks
believe the corporations are lily pure,
but because they don't like to see foul
means used in any fight.
1t will be bad for the nation if it
ever forsakes its ideals Of fair play.
Public officials ought not forget
good public policy just because they
get into a fight Better to lose than
to win by hitting foul blow.
And the world SO needs to concen-
trate on the one job--how to make
life safe, happy with full measure
Of compensation.
For US, how to abolish the army of
the unemployed.
Largely that seems to mean,
how to make machines serve, not
rule; or, how to make the bene-
fits of machines generally avail
able; not available to few.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20

Depression brought US more eff
cient machinery.
America is thinking about this more
than any other nation; probably doing
more about it, too.
The whole world needs to think
about it and do something about it.
But rulers think of wars, of glory,
as it is queerly called.
And politicians think about how to
carry the next election.
Ad infnitum; they all have lesser
bugs to bite 'em.
What the world needs is a good
louise exterminator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
MORE PRISON GOODS LAWS.
ON WAY

a wave of state legislation barr
ing open-market sale Of prison goods
can be expected as a result Of the
Y. $. Supreme Court validation Of the
Hawes-C Cooper act.
With their own states the only
markets open to the dumping Of prison
goods from their own or other state
prison industries, labor and business
in those states can be expected to
exert sufficient pressure upon legis-
latures and prison administrators to
force acceptance of the state use sys-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
Milwaukee Cleaners Win
Good Increase in Wages

Milwaukee, Wis. (AFLNs)-An in
crease in hourly pay of per cent,
with corresponding increases for sal
aried workers getting under $50 a
week, has ayerted a strike here, which
for time threatened to shut down
at least 20 plants.
The Cleaners and Dyers' Union,
according to Fred Warfel, business
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
For. Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio
as

The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filing out Of Certificate Of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale for incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling processing
or refining and in the production of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filed out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce,
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax.
We carry these Certificate Of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for Immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
TO be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1862 N. B Street 1887 w. Will call for
Give estimates and deliver
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
ISDOM

1t can never be wise to cast our
selves into the arms and influence of
any nation; but certainly it is wise
and proper to cherish the goodwill
Of those who wish to be on terms Of
friendship and cordiality with US
John Jay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
10000 TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE IN POLISH MILLS

Warsaw (ILNS) All textile work
ers in the Lodz district, numbering
$4,000, struck on March 6, in sym
pathy with the strike for higher
wages of workers in smaller Lodz
factories.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

window. he could hear the vague intermittent
sounds of late traffic in the distance, and Big
Ben struck three o'clock before the expected
telephone call came.
How is it?" asked the voice on the wire.
mo good. I'll see you at half-past nine.
Yes. same place. Get ready to set things 60
ing before noon. Goodnight"
Richard Melville had arrived in London
on the boat train, late the previous evening.
a tall, broad-shouldered young man with a
strong lean face. After breakfast, he saun-
tered out into St. James's Park.
It was good to be alive on that late Septem-
Der day in London He paused in his stroll
along The Mall and looked around him with
interest. There fitted across his memory the
pinnacle skyline of New York which he had
watched receding into the sunset less than a
week before. How different, he thought, was
this placid picture of the park, with the facade
of Buckingham Palace on the west, the grey
Government offices in Whitehall on the east,
and that glimpse of quiet lake water beyond
the grass and shrubberies.
There was dignity in that scene, he felt:
something solid and eternal - sense of the
past and the immutability of tradition. 1t was
difficult to believe that Europe was in tur-
moil - that, in other capital cities, politicians
Evening star., 1936-12-06

long thin hands working with skill in the dark
ness. His light flickered dimly once more, and
he went across to couple of suitcases, one Of
them already open. But in neither one did he
find what he sought.
Quickly he stiffened and began to move to
the door, for the sleeper had stirred. There
was long sigh, faint cough, and presently
the breathing fell once more into regular
rhythm. All was well. The intruder made his
way back towards the dressing table.
1t was in the bottom drawer that his hand
touched something which made him give a
little start of elation. But the despatch case
was unlocked; a bad omen. His light glowed as
he stopped to peer at its contents "a pass
port and few personal letters. As he replaced
them, his lips framed an unspoken oath, and
he stole across the carpet towards the door,
closing it behind him. His search in the sitting
room was equally unsuccessful. and he slipped
out into the corridor and returned to his own
room.
There, in the darkness. he settled down to
smoke cigarette. Through the partly open
Evening star., 1936-12-06

DfOtnerS: IOr Nlcnard Melvlile new alloy OF
metals would reduce the weight of aircraft by
more than half.
Think of the terrific striking range this
will give an airplane in War!" his chief had
said. ANY European power would pay for
tune for this secret. Before we put it into
manufacture, I want the opinion of John
Spencer Brydon I've cabled him, and he Il be
glad to see you"
Brydon was undoubtedly the greatest liv-
ing metallurgist. Before his retirement, the
old man had been head of the Federal Re-
search Laboratories and scientific adviser to
the Government; and he was now resident in
England with his elder daughter, who had
married Cornish squire. So it was to Eng
land that Richard Melville had gone, osten-
sibly on an Autumn vacation. but the real
object of his visit was to consult with the
famous American scientist.
Back in the Marquise Hotel. towards the
hour of luncheon, Melville noticed something
oddly familiar in the appearance of woman
who had just entered the lounge; then he gave
an exclamation of surprise.
Good Lord" he murmured to himself,
Il believe that's Valerie Renardr'
He went over to the slim young woman with
the pale face and large dark eyes. Valerie
Renard was exquisitely dressed. Richard had
never seen her otherwise during those weeks
in summer when their friendship had ripened
quickly "a friendship which had been cut
short by her return to Europe.
"Richard Melviller' she r,ronos,ocod bic
name with the delicately foreign accent which
he had found so attractive, and her eyes
opened in astonisfment. What on earth are
you doing in London?"
Il was going to ask you the same thing!''
he exclaimed. Would it be banal to suggest
that it's small world?"
1T would be incorrect" she said with a
smile. Il prefer to call it lonely one. You
promised to write to me; you forgot
Evening star., 1936-12-06

~~~>e - sS~~ sSA~~vS
Houses of Parliament. The famil-
lar chimes echoed in the silence of St. James's
Park Most of the windows of the Marquise
Hotel, which overlooked The Mall, were in
darkness; but there was one bedroom in
which light glimmered for moment. then
went out. The door was ajar; and man with
small electric torch in his hand, stood listen
ing with his ear to the crack.
There was no sound in the corridor. The
man moved towards a door further down.
From his pocket he took a master key, and the
lock turned smoothly. There was frosted glass
on his torch, 50 that the light was dim, and it
played around the vestibule of the small suite
he had entered. Without hesitation he moved
to the bedroom door. pushed it quietly open.
He could now hear the sound of breathing.
The occupant of the room was in a heavy
sleep: the listener could detect this from the
slow rise and fall of the breath, and he slipped
across the carpet towards the steamer trunk
Evening star., 1936-12-06

beside the fireplace. His sub
dued light shone on the bag
gage-tab: Richard Melsiile,
Passenger SIS. Myleta, Mar
Qnise Hotel, London. The man
began to search rapidly, his
Evening star., 1936-12-06

with tense faces sat in con-
ference - for here one
was conscious only of the
serene pageantry of peace.
Melville had reason to
be satisfied with life. Sue
cess had come to him
success that was large and
solid. That the financial
reward might be small
meant nothing to him.
His chief at the Federal
Research Laboratories
had assured him that his
discovery would pave the
way for the biggest stride
forward in aviation since
the days of the Wright