davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-20
Menu Of The Week

WA0UO ~ b0S "00W
| ~ Breakfast-siced oranges hot wheat cereal
with cream eggs Built bued coffee
Lunch creamed ham and in suhng ring tomato
coffee Dinner Rack of lamb with mint
sauce string beans potato coquette Cnade salad peach Mea
coffee
| - Breakfast-stewed prunes ready to cereal,
boiled bOd bacon toasted English mun coffee
with RICE crab meat Gourmet onions Hongroise
fruit milk DinnGapefrut with cherries praised
sweetbrad enne potatoes smotered carrots Spanish CAKE coffee
l" Breakfas-Slced peaches with cream, ready 10
gre cakes maple fed ham, coffee
tongue salad apple cobe milk
soin steak SQUASH mashed potatoes, mixed
salad cocoanut custard pie Coffee
THURSDAY n-....... cpu., , :, ..,
hah butered coffee
tomato BROTH small lamb pot pie with
O' neoaso es tt chifd S hd @ s+
cheese. crackers coffee or beer
Breakfast-Diced fresh pineapple, ready to eat
cereal. jelly ome coffee Lunch Clam
BROTH nodded salad sliced tomatoes and cuumbers, picked
cake milk DinneTomato juice cocktail.
Imperial French fried potatoes apple pie with cheese
coffee.
Brakfast-crapes ready cereal. baked
bed coffee cake coffee LunehWestphaan
Chef baked stuffed tomatoes,
cucumber boat salad home made ice caramel devils food CAKE
coffee. .aa..>,n
SUNDAY
fried ham and hard rolls, raspberry JAM coffee
DinnRoast duckng, apple fried potatoes sweeour cab
oriental aume coffee supperKidney stew toasted crackers
orange ice, coffee
Sidney pleased supply Of these recipes.
Just write of this (6)
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Nogales Never Known To Get
Soidly Behind Any Project

ACCORDING to protest filed with the board of
"A supervisors Monday there is opposition to
the building of the proposed dams the Santa Cruz
and Sonoita rivers.
There is usually opposition to such projects. There
opposition to the building of the great Roose-
velt and Coolidge DAMS THERE is ALWAYS OP-
POSITION TO ANY PROJECT THAT MIGHT
BENEFIT NOGALES. Nogales it is said has never
been known to get solidly behind any worthy cause.
Opponents of the dams say they would add to the
tax burden. We doubt that very much. Dams on the
Santa Cruz and Sonoia would increase the valuation
of all property along the rivers and in Nogales and
other nearby adjacent territory Higher assessed vau
alton means lower tax rate The dams would stimu-
late business in general therefore, it would be easier
to meet tax bills.
The opposition also says the dams would bring in
"fy-by-night persons and tin can tourists" So will
the NOgales-M Mexico City highway. Will they op-
pose that new road on those same grounds! Fly-by
nighters and tin tourists spend money, neverthe
less and so would thousands of well-todo persons,
Arzonans and tourists from many states, who would
flock to the dams, winter and summer.
The opposition claims the Roosevelt and Coolidge
dams have not increased property values They're
wrong there Roosevelt dam was the greatest factor
in increasing population of the Salt River Valley from
around $4,000 in 1910 to 10000 today. Coolidge DAM
built just few years ago. will eventually make Cool
dge and Casa Grande two of the largest cities in Arl-
zona Increase in population always creates demand
for real estate and such demand naturally increases
real estate values by leaps and bounds We remember
when lot in downtown Phoenix could be bought II
years ago for $780, Today that same lot could not be
purchased for ten times that amount.
The NOgales international congratuates the BOARD
of supervisors and the city council for passing reso
tions this week endorsing the dam projects and we
hope that eventually all opposition to the projects
that would mean so much for this city, will fade away
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Hardly anything is said about higher rates, in Ari
zona Nogales rate is just little under that of Phoe-
nix $6.62. Does Phoenix ever stop growing because
of the tax rate? Absolutely Phoenix city Of
5000 twenty seven years ago. today it's population,
including suburbs, is around the $4,000 mark.
IF NOGALES HAD A GROUP OF ABOUT TWO
DOZEN LIVE WIRE BOOSTERS OF THE LOS
ANGELES CALDER, NOGALES WOULD GROW.
Such boosters would forget about tax rates, petty
differences politics. and the loss Of the army post
and Mexican trade, and reach out and get some in
lustries and payroll for this city, and would soon
have building boom under way here
Winter will soon be here. Thousands of fasteners
will flock to Phoenix and Tucson and enrich the
pockets of business and property of those
cities by millions of dollars. Many Of those folks
would come here if they could find houses And be-
cause of our ideal a-year climate many of those
folks too, would remain here in the summer.
When will Nogales awaken and march side by SIDE
with Phoenix, Tucson Mesa and other Arizona cities
in their upward stride? Not until there is more CO.
operation than have had in the past
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Revise The Tax Laws

TT is reported from Washington that Congress in
tends, at it's next session, to take up taxation in
serious way It is perhaps too much to hope that when
it has finished studying the subject it will enact
law series of laws which will distribute the bur-
den of taxation more equitably and yield enough
revenue to pay the expenses of government without
doing serious in jury to anybody.
1t is too much to expect that any tax law will
please everybody There is not and has been any
such thing painless taxation But there is ques
ton that the present Federal tax laws hodge
podge, without system or ORDER and that they bear
down too heavily in places and not hard enough
in others.
Much of the present system of taxation is based
upon the principle of taxing everything in sight
When the great British statesman Mr. Gladstone
the first electric generator he asked the inventor
Michael Faraday, what good it Faraday replied:
'Some day you can tax it." He was true prophet
The electric power industry, which grew from Fara-
days invention has been favorite subject for tax
alton for many years.
The tendency of many of our tax laws is to demon
state the truth of Chief Justice John Marshals ia
nous dictum, "The power to tax involves the power
to Destroy" What is needed is less destructive tax
alton and more taxes levied in the open where every
man can see that he is being taxed, and how much.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
gh-Powered Promotion Needed

IF NOgales is ever to grow there must be some hlg-
powered promotion to give it start
We need industries, payroll, dams on the Santa
Cruz and Sonoita, and good highway to Mexico City,
and we badly need large number of new houses to
accommodate tourists who would spend their winters
here if they could find Accommodations.
While Phoenix Tucson, Prescott, Mesa and other
Arizona towns are growing by leaps and bounds mo-
gales is almost entirely asleep at the switch Ihls
spirit of sitting idly by and waiting for something to
turn up has grpped NOgales for many years and par
ticularly since we lost the army post.
Because of rigid governmental border reguiauons,
our trade with Mexico has dWindled considerably ana
there is big question whether it will ever be what 1t
used to be some years ago.
To offset the loss of the army post and the Mexl-
can trade must strive to get other things that Will
boom this city, ideally situated in the hills astrlde the
Mexican border and blessed by an unsurpassed Gil
mate.
London healthseeker, arriving here recently, ask
ed the Nogales international the following question!
"Whats wrong with your town." THEN HE WENT
BUSINESSMEN NOT ALIVE TO THE OPPOR-
TUNITIES. with such climate as you have here
Nogales should be much larger city,, he said.
Nogales tax rate of $725 cannot be given as an ex
cuse for lack Of building operations There are much
HIGHER rates in Miami and Globe, yet those towns are
in the midst of building boom. Mlams rate rs Is
1889. Globes S1O.38 MIAN1PS, AS THE FIGURES
SHOW, is MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF NO-
GALES. >,
Another town having higher rate than Nogales
s Mesa whose rate is S807, and Mesa is, and has al
wavs been one Of the fastest growing towns IN All
zona and place where there IS live group Oh ooSi
nessrnen. c1h
Unfortunately every time the tax rate is liked mere
the figures are bazoned forth to the world and you
road each year. about NOgaleS tax rate ClaA
anv other city in Arizona. Reading state papers you
are misled to believe Nogales rate is outrageous
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

states portion reached $245, ,614.10.
Maricopa county will have the
largest return with $37, 7,80779. Other
allotments are Apache, $1,933.30;
Cochise, $6,953.19; Coconino, $9, ,494.-
SO; Gila, $5,836.44; Graham, $780,
73; Greenlee, $1,325.31; Mojave, $3,-
764.87; Navajo, $5, 5,46S.94; Pima, $12,-
832. go; Pinal, $4,O93.26; Santa Cruz,
$1,172.39; Yavapai, $7,685 .03; Yuma,
$3,959.39.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Gas Collections
Bring Big Sun,

PHOENIX, Sept. 3-OP)-Ari-
IONA counties will receive a total of
$105,263 of July gasoline tax col
lections which netted $3.50, ,878.72,
an announcement of the state high
way department said today. The
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Bad acoustics at the new high
school gym auditorium. Unless i'm
proved it will be nightly hard to
hear during the dam hearing on
the 21St.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Wild Life

Herds of giraffes, elephants,
zebra, antelope and other wild ami
mails can be seen from trains in
Africa" The old soak can see them
without going to Africa-if he has
the fare.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Package of cigarettes, costing Is
cents, plus 2-cent tobacco tax, and
plus three mills-a total of II cents
and three mills. Smoking is going
up in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Stylish

$4,000 suit lost by woman law
yer" She shouldn't wear such ex-
pensive clothing.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Bird Yoas begging for more mu-
sic and only man on the dance floor
at the time.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
War Men

'The Marines are taking in land
lubbers these days." Reminds me Of
the Old S. M. in the world war who
said: The army was alright until
they started enlisting civilians
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Frankie Edgell Cunningham TAX
ing an early morning motorcycle
ride.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
We Look In Vain

Happiness can be found in your
own backyard, says minister" He
doesn't know my dog.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Gene Sykes playing ping pong al
the Elks Club.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
EScapeIeSS

EscapelesS
SPEEDY refunds of taxes paid is
unlikely" What they have they
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

hold; and what you have they'll
soon hold.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Copyright 1887 by III. Painter)
Ranking Problems

Copyright 1887 by HI. Painter)
Banking Problems
SHERIFF is convinced that East
ern criminals are invading Cali
fornia." In other words, he practi-
cally knows who makes and takes
the payoffS.
No Robbery
Young film actress loses ap-
pendix." She's fortunate; they're
usually taken away at the point Of
a knife.
Hard Labor
Convict parties to movie theater
stirs protests in Arizona" Too many
of them registered for bank night.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
SEEN and HEARD
LON
THE MAIN DRAG

Lonely Louis - since school open
ed.
Elks wondering when the next
bowling tournament is to start.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Hee Haw

"Jackass mail carried letters from
California to Arizona eight years
ago." Couldn't be done now; they're
all holding political jobs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Civic Club
Sponsors Pep Program

In accordance with the new plan
being instituted this year of having
various organizations put on pro-
grams, the Civic Club sponsored
the pep rally Friday morning
The program began with a sht
called Victory" in which Mary
Janet Pival acted as Miss Libby and
four husky males as her suitors,
Defeat" Tie Game" Forfeit" and
Victory"
Next Miss Williams presented the
awards for girls physical education.
Those receiving letters were: Fran
ces Brooks, Mary Janet Pival, Borg
hid Rolseth, Jean Richardson, Carol
Jane Smith, and Bernice Stasviken.
Those receiving basketball numerals
were: Carol Jane Smith, Verna Anne
Crotteau, Dolene Hugill, and Edna
Noel.
After the presentation of the
awards, the Civic Club took the
opportunity of disposing of last year $
grisly remains in the lost-and found
box. With Pat Barrett acting as
auctioneer, the items went like
hot pancakes on a cold morning.
probably Johnny Ikeda can be
heard remarking this week Its
amazing what bargains one picks
up at these auctions "-listen for him
will you folks?)
Following this "Speederupper'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Announcing Services

Weekly services will begin We'd
nesday evening, October 6, at 7:45
in the Moose hall in Troy. All Troy
is invited to attend these services
conducted by Richard Philip, of Cal
vary Pentecostal church in Libby.
Mr. Philip is known also for his nat
ural musical ability which will prove
inspirational in these services.
The Bible gospel is the only solu-
ton for today's need, and although
civilization has greatly advanced,
the world is in great need of turn
ing again to the Bible for happiness
and a restoration of that part of
civilization which is threatened with
extinction, namely Cody character.
The young people are also invited
and those who have instruments they
can play are invited to bring them
along to help out in the service.
Books will be supplied and those de-
string to practice should be at the
hall by Ills. Come and bring your
| friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Editorial

Thirteen to nothing at the half
if anything ever looked hopeless,
that game last Friday certainly did
for dear old Libby High And then
those boys picked the bacon up be-
tween their teeth and really started
fighting for it. True-they did not
bring It home-but they brought
home something that none of us
need be ashamed of.
And we could all learn valuable
lesson from the gameness of those
boys. Even though everything looked
lost at the half, still they gritted
their teeth and hung on, fighting to
the last minute of play. II few of
U.S. as students, would show little
of that grit-think what it would do
for our school-as well as for our
selves. If we would stick right with
that tough bookkeeping problem
that impossible Latin translation
get it perfectly, even though it looks
hopeless-if we would grit our teeth,
dig in and work till the last grade
though we might not-as our team
didn't, gain an obvious victory--stil
we will gain something Of which we
need understandable ashamed. The
satisfaction from a job done to the
best of our ability-the beginning
of habit that will, if we let it
carry us to success all through our
lives-these things are worth an in
finite amount of sacrifice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Libby Loses to Columbia
Falls BY One Point

Bob Reid, captain and quarter
back, led his teammates from Col
umbia Falls to hard fought VIC
tory that was won in the first half.
From the opening whistle until
the end of the second period, Col
umbia Falls had the ball, and what
they did was pile up q respectable
Is point lead, which they barely
held until the end of the game.
Reid scored his first touchdown
early in the first quarter from the
eight yard line. The try for point
was pass and Coverly was wide
open.
In the second period, the Terriers
couldn't 60 and Columbia Falls
scored again. At the end of the first
half, Libby had Is point lead to
overcome and to surpass in the last
half
During the intermission, Coach
Erickson aroused the boys to a
frenzy by pep talk
Columbia Falls, confident and sure
they could hold their lead, kicked
off to Libby. The rejuvenated Ter
riers started then to make up foI
that hectic first half. Line-smashes
end-runs, passes, exchange OF punts
all netted yardage which put Column
bin Falls defending their own goal
This was not to be done, as Dick
Richards scored Libby's first touch.
down.
Five minutes later Bob Fowler ex-
hibited a brand OF open field run.
ming that had not been witnessed
on the home field for some time
He lodged, sidestepped man after
man for Al yards to 60 across ths
goal standing up.
Although the efforts OF Snake
hips Fowler were gratifying, LIB,
was still on the shorter end O.
a 1912 score as the game ended.
The lineup for both teams is a
follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

business visitors in Libby on Tues
day of this week
Elmer Phillips and Bill Farris of
Libby were in Troy Tuesday attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Peck OF Columbia Falls is
spending a week visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bud
Fisher.
Services will be held by DR.. Cliff
ford on Sunday evening October 8,
at the Methodist church Everyone
| is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Bert Coffman and Mrs. Rufus
Grippe entertained the Junior Ladies'
Aid Tuesday afternoon at the Meth
odist church.
| Mrs. Charles Cone and Marylin
Cone drove to Libby Monday even
| ing, where they attended a reception
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Des Voignes.
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan returned to
Libby Monday after teaching for a
week in the Junior High, where she
had relieved Miss Ovens
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Devine drove
to Kimberly, B. c., on Wednesday
on a business and pleasure trip.
Kenneth French is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Whsle in
Spokane.
Troy, you are invited to attend
the gospel meetings to be held every
Wednesday evening at the Moose
hall at 7.45 o'clock, beginning DC.
tober 6.
Mrs. c. N. Devine returned Thurs
day from Hot Springs, where sht
spent three weeks taking the sulphur
baths.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joy drove
to Libby Sunday evening to take IL
the show Romeo and Juliet.
Mrs Ellsworth McComb left Sat
urday for Whitefish to visit rela
tives. A sister of Mrs. McCombs
whom she has not seen for 30 years
is living at Whitefish.
Mrs. Hank Horace returned Il
Plains Sunday after visiting for :
few days at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ben Coffman.
Mrs. William Kusner left Tuesda.
for Iron Rod, Mont. where sh
will join her husband, who is work
ing there.
Mrs. Katherine Fisher and Sol
Elmer left Friday for Seattle afte
spending two weeks in Troy at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson returned Sat
urday after spending week in Mis-
soula.
Laurence Evans and Dan DeLon
of Kalispell spent the week-en'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Requirements
for New Pupils

Following the requirements set
for new entries into school last year.
it is announced that the same pro-
cedure will be followed this year.
The requirements upon new school
entries, which placed the pupils on
a health observation period of two
weeks before entering school, will
go into effect upon the publication
of this notice.
If a child has been exposed to any
of the ordinary. child diseases his
case would ordinarily show a posi-
tive development during this time.
1t is felt that the school, the COM
munity, and the entrant are all pro-
tected under this procedure and all
new pupils will be asked to secure
a clearance from the health officer
before entering school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Jay Cakes of Renton, Wash, was
a visitor in Troy on Monday.
Mrs. Bergstrom and baby daughter
of Spokane spent the week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox.
Mrs Myra Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nelson and Lenore
Sagen from Whitefish were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen from
Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Krona and little daugh-
ter are spending the week visiting
relatives in Whitefish.
Mrs. Frank French underwent an
operation on Monday at the St.
Luke's hospital in Spokane. Mr..
French and baby son are also in
Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Union: he had evolved set speech
for delivering to high schools, he
always delivered the same speech to
high schools and ii took exactly
three hours-to the minute-"And
If Mr.. Wood tries to stop me before
the three hours are up he win
have to stay after school and write
my speech a hundred times" fMr.
Wood didn't have to stay after
school)
Rev. Wapato (Whose name Incl
dentally, means .potato") then pro-
ceeded to present to his audience a
word picture of that famous paint
ing-"The End of the Trail"
The message this pictures always
brings to him, said Rev. Wapato, is
that of an old Indian chief-once the
pride of glorious race-now re-
duced to a humble teepe and a
barren plot of ground, riding to the
horizon over which the white man
has vanished and then stopping
clenching his fist and uttering the
cry which signifies despair. This
old Indian cannot understand the
white mans attitude toward the red
man. To him, it seems that the
white man has standard which
permits him, the white man, to break
all moral laws when dealing with
the Indian--to commit any atrocity
wit ha clear conscience, as long as
the skin of the man with whom he
is dealing is red This, said Rev
Wapato, is the attitude of SO many Of
the older people in the Indian races
toward the white man. This. he
says, is the reason why SO many OF
the Indians, after being educated in
our schools 60 back to their blan-
Ikets
4 Then Rev Wapato ended his ad.
dress with an appeal to the student.
|. of Libby High School to make thu
lot of the red man more bearable
Try to see the problem from their
|. side"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ratchford are
moving to Libby, where they will
reside this winter.
Neil Andriesen of Seattle visited
his brother, Henry Andriesen, and
both went to Kalispell, where they
visited their sister, Mrs. Charles
Petty. They returned Friday and
/ Neil Andriesen left for Seattle.
Mrs. Clarence Vestre left Monday
for Kalispell to bring home her
little son, who has been visiting
there for the past two weeks.
Laura and Myrna Schooley Of
Whitefish spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nc
| Comb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
General News

Miss Knoke's first graders are
learning their Mother Goose rhymes
by dramatization. The pupils are
enjoying their Rhythm Band which
practices every Monday.
Miss Carlson's second grade. Those
who had perfect papers in the spell
ing test this week are: Leona Noel,
Anna Ronning, Patricia Riley, Hell
en- Church, Charlotte Becker, and
Joyce Richardson. A Rhythm Band
was started last week. The class en-
joyed seeing their movies on Fri
day
Miss Rieger's second grade pupils
made color charts last week.
Miss Olson's pupils made health
booklets last week.
Miss Browns fourth grade pupils
made ships for art.
Miss Zawadke's fifth grade news.
The following officers for next week
were elected. President, Florence
Fennessy; vice president, Betty Rus
sell, secretary, Joan Manion; report
ler, Shirley Metcalf. Germaine
| Schlumm has gone on two weeks
visit to Merrill, Wis. Josephine
Smith entered the fifth grade or
Monday after spending three months
at Yellowstone Park.
| Mrs. Leslie Leigh substituted one
afternoon last week for Miss Nc.
Cannon.
| Miss Idso's English classes will is.
sue the 'BIabber" sometime mex
week. This month the eight A viii
be the editors for the monthly news
paper. Interesting sales talks wers
| given in several of the English
classes
The Junior High girls have beer
playing ball for Physical Ed.
After a weeks absence caused b,
ILLNESS, Miss Day has returned.
The girls in Miss Days art elias
are studying color. They also mad
a color notebook. The boys ar
making covers for their text books
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Reverend Wapato
Addresses Assembly

Monday afternoon, the high school
was much surprised and pleased to
find an Indian Chief, in full war re-
gala (regrettably without the war
paint, however) waiting in the as
sembly to address them.
Rev. Wapato las the gentleman
proved to be- explained very care
fully his qualifications for speaking
before a high school They were:
He had, in the last two years, spoken
in high schools in % states OF the