davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
[0(A[- STUFF

FREE Balloons to Riddles pur-
chasing school supplies at Pen
ney's. It,
George Hayes returned to Libby
last week from attending summer
school at Montana state university
Missoula.
Miss Jean Barkee returned to Lib
by during the week from attending
summer school at the Washington
State College, Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fink and
children left this week for Mis-
soula where they plan to reside. MIR
Fink has been employed in the Gus
Delzer barbershop.
Minor WEIGH, daughter and son
of Bend, Ore, drove into Libby
Monday and are visiting here with
relatives, the A. NJ. Richard, /. Crot,
teau and Sam Tefeau families.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brindley and
daughters, Helen and Lura accom-
panied by Mrs. Vernon Paddock, left
Wednesday morning to drive to Hell
ena to attend the grand lodge SEES
sions of the Order of Eastern Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Delzer, sor
and daughter left this morning tc
drive to Spokane Mrs Beizer ,ane
the children will remain in the city
for few days but Mr.. Delzer drove
on to Wenatchee to visit his parents
Clayton Youngs drove to Caller
Saturday to bring back to Libby his
brother, Ellis Youngs, who had beer
patient at the state sanitariun
there for over two years. Friend:
will be glad to know that Ellis j.
now fully recovered and is feeling
fine.
Why have shabby tenders wher
the old ones can be made to lool
like new? Bring your car in fol
an Standardization Service. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

r. r. Veldman returned during
the week from a business trip 10
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy of Troy
were in Libby Sunday as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Becker.
John Stasviken had tonsils re-
moved last Monday at the Libby
hospital, as also did Mrs. Lee Nixon.
Mrs. E. T. Viebrock of Rexburg,
Ida, arrived in Libby Saturday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Amel-
ia Spranger.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Cairns and
daughter Patricia left Monday for
a two weeks vacation trip to their
former home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Dina Foster left Friday to
return to her home in Portland,
Ore, after months visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breeder and
Mrs. Anne Foster.
Mrs. Emma Burson left last week
for her home in Mansfield, Pa, af-
ter spending some time in Libby as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. <.
Blackwell
Miss Margaret Fennessy returned
to Libby during the past week from
attending summer school at Wash
ington State College, Pullman. She
will teach music the coming school
year in the Chewelah, Wash,
schools.
Miss Fern Stout left last Sunday
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aiming Saums, for their home
in Kansas City, Mo, Mr. and Mrs.
Saums having visited here with the
George Stout family Miss Fern ex-
poets to remain with her uncle and
aunt in Kansas City for some time.
She will try to get work and plans
to take a business course, attending
business college at night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Boyer, Arthur Score in
Grand Screen Romance

Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur, a
fascinating new pair of screen low
ers, will be here Sunday, Mon
day in film romance as fresh and
smart and charming as the Paris
in which ii blooms.
The occasion was History is Made
at Night, Walter Wangers second
production for release through Unit
ed Artists, and this story from the
twin typewriters of that inimitable
team of Gene Towne and Graham
Baker fairly sparkles with bright,
gay, flippant dialogue that we wager
you'll be quoting for weeks.
The handsome Boyer has never
been seen to better advantage than
as Paul Dumond, Paris man about
town and glorified head waiter, and
lovely Jean Arthur is also at her
charming best as Irene Vail, the
New York mannequin who yearns
to break the bonds of her unhappy
marriage to the jealous, domineer-
ing shipping magnate, played by
Colin Give.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to and including Septem-
Der IN, 1887, for all merchantable
dead timber standing or down, and
all the live timber marked or deSig-
mated for cutting on an area en-
bracing so acres within unsurveyed
Sections II and IL, T. 80 NJ, r.. SO
W., O'Brien Greek, Kootenai Ma
tional Forest, estimated to be $50 M
feet White Pine, SO Nj feet of Engle-
mann Spruce and rs cedar poles 30
feet and longer. No bids of less than
$500 per M feet for White Pine,
S100 per M feet for Englemann
Spruce and &c per lineal foot for
poles 80 feet and longer and Vac
per lineal foot for 20 and Is foot
poles will be considered Two hum
dred dollars must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained
in part as liquidated damages, ac-
cording to conditions of sale. The
right to reject any and all bids
reserved In addition to the above
stumpage, $1.o0 per M feet BIN for
White Pine, Use per M #, BIN for
spruce and 111c per lineal foot for
all poles 80 feet and longer, must be
deposited in cooperative fund to
cover the cost of brush disposal. In
addition to prices bid for stumpage
and brush disposal deposits above
specified, $l.00 per M #. BM for the
total cut of white pine must be de-
posted to cover cost of sale area
bettementJ Before bids are submit.
ted, full information concerning, the
timber, the conditions of sale anc
the submission of bids should be OBJ
tanned from the Forest Supervisor
Libby, Montana ag19- s2-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

Mrs. S. N. Plummer returned the
first of the week from week spent
at Hot Springs.
Let us take your old tires in on
trade We sell Generals. Built for
Observation-Disclosures Service. 1t.
Mrs. Leo Becker and daughters
Dorothy and Charlotte went into
Spokane Tuesday to spend the week
in the city.
Phillip Neff, logging engineer
from the regional office of the forest
service at Missoula, spent the week
end in Libby looking after matters
in connection with timber sales.
The Moose lodge will hold its an
nual picnic next Sunday at the
Logan Memorial on little Thompson
lake. Those desiring transportation
get in touch with the secretary. It.
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 26, in the
church. Mrs. Gunnar Larson and
Mrs. Carl Larson will be hostesses
w, II. Kemp Is another property
owner to have new cement side
walks built in front of his business
property--the Libby Transfer build
ing and the warehouse leased by the
forest service.
Thomas Duncan and small son oil
Missoula were in Libby the first oil
the week looking after business mat
tiers. Mr.. Duncan is son of the
late Judge Asa l.. Duncan, who had
some property interests IN Libby.
r j. Smith, Howard Pratt and
Mr. De Grote left Tuesday for White
fish after having visited the forest
service office here checking survey
data in connection with forest sur.
vey work.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis F. Kromholts
are leaving this week for Spokane
to make their home Mr.. Kromholti
has bought neighborhood grocery
on East Euclid avenue and will con
duct that business. Many Libby
friends will regret to lose Mr.. ane
Mrs. Kromholtz but will wish then
success in their new venture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

FREE Balloons to Riddles pur-
chasing school supplies at Pen
ney's. It,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
three science sections cannot all be
housed in the present lab.

Several pupils who live in the
country have asked for places in
town where they may work for part
or all of their room and board
Anyone knowing of such positions
would accommodate these young
folks by calling the office.
Attention is again called to the
urgent need to have beginners pro-
tected from as many of the con-
tagious diseases as possible and
while no pupil will be excluded on
account of failure to be vaccinated
or immunized, it is the experience
of health service in every section
that such measures protect not only
the individual but the entire COM
munity.
A. A. WOOD,
Superintendent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
st. Johns Lutheran Church
THE Friendly Chur,

Sunday, August 22nd.
Regular morning worship begin
ming at IL a. m.
There will be no Sunday school
Sunday school will begin on the
first Sunday in September. Par
ents and children please take note
of the date.
II you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
WEATHER REPORT.

A touch of approaching fall was
given this district this week when
there was frost in certain parts of
the district that did some damage
to gardens. Following are tenn
perature reports for the past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

Mrs. Carrie La Munyan and the
Misses Jane La Munyan, Elizabeth
Stuhlreiter, Norma Handley and
Anna Stuhlreiter enjoyed a delight
full weekend at the Pooksakoo
Lodge at Bull lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Not Easier Subjects

IsON LASAEE 0uUjCGkS
This attempt to fit the needs of
more students should not be con-
strued as an effort to make SUBJ
jects easier" in any sense. The
field covered is different and the
detectives are more for the present
use of the information gained, but
the level of achievement will be the
same for practical subject as for
"a technical one.
Students who expect to enter any
of the professions or to prepare
themselves for positions where tech
meal knowledge is required are
really not in earnest in their ambi-
tons if they select course which
does not include all the possible
mathematics, language, science and
English to be offered in any high
school In this way only can they
t be ready to meet the stiff and speedy
eliminations that higher institutions
use to find who is qualified to re-
ceive their attention.
The girl who expects to take
nurses training would be handicap
ped nearly as much by failure to
take her high school chemistry as
she would be with fallen arches,
the boy who looks forward to en-
cheering and who is not eager to
take all the math he can here will
find that it will cost him time and
money to take the identical courses
in college and that without credit.
This article is written to help par
ents and freshmen to decide on their
courses. Beginning high school
students and their parents are in
vited to talk over the next four
years schooling with any member
Of the faculty or with some gradu-
ate. They are important years anc
the most can be made from then
by carefully considered course o.
study.
Fourth Grades in Court House
The two fourth grades will prob
ably be the ones selected to hole
sessions in the court room of TIL,
former court house. They will hav,
separate toilet facilities and suit
able Fairgrounds are being ar
ranged.
The small gym will be converted
into a classroom this year as tn,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
New Studies
To Be fought

Continued from page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

of the home, the field or the shop.
Consumer education is an attempt
to compare values in the goods that
we buy and to give the pupil an in
sight into some of the facts that are
often clouded by notion or custom.
The first two are for underclass-
men, the latter for Juniors and
seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
CENTS TACKLE REYMONDS FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP
SecOnd.R Round Title at Stake TOnight-WelIes
 vS. BaIdwins

Championship of the senior league of the Washington Park Community House hangs in the bal- ance of the game tonight that is expected to have rabid fans hang ing on the rafters and biting nails; the classic featuring the Reymodn Hillies against the Gents of the Hill. To make the evening more interest ing and exciting, Q preliminary that would grace any program as the main attraction, has been sched- uled between the Welles and Bald win Props, who still realize a re- mote chance of figuring in the play of. Referee John Mccormack will be back in harness again tonght after short layoff, and his whistle will toot for the commencement of the first game shortly after 8:30 o'clock.
 Junior Camps
 Holders of the much contested title of city junior champions, and winners of the first round of the Hill circuit, the Raymond Hillies will find their toughest opposition in the Gents of the Hill lineup this evening. The Hillies are considered the strongest team in the circuit, having lost only one game since the opening of the league, while every other team has lost several. Since the opening of the second round, however, the teams have been more evenly matched in their games, and at present three teams have only one loss, Hillies, Communities and Gents. Reserve strength is the power of the Doughboys and many of their games at the enclosed court have won in the final quarter when the opposition was pufflng and reserve less. Such were the circumstances of the first meeting of the Gents and Hillies, for after piling up a huge lead in the first half, the Gents were spent and could not halt the Hillies' late attack that brought vic- tory.
 Casey Optimistic
 Reserves will be plentiful on the Gents side of the bench tonight, however, according to Manager George V. Pick" Casey. Every eligi- ble player will be there on the inside of a suit, ready to take up the battle when needed. A win for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Tomorrow Night
 7:30 = Waterbury Centrals vs. Bristol Pros. referee, Carney. 8:30 - Bridgeport Stillmans vs Waterbury YMHA. referee, Carney. 0:30 = B. 0. Cadets vs. Plainville Maroons, referee, Lonergan.
 10:30-Danbury St. Peter's vs. Bristol Canoes, referee, Lonergan.
 Sunday Afternoon
 1:15-Waterbury Clock vs. Bris- tol Alumni, referee, Darlington. 2:16--Waterbury Olympics vs. New Britain Hardware, referee, Darlington.
 3:l5-West Side speedboys vs East Hartford Coal, referee, Tracy. 4:l5-Waterbury st. Lucy's vs. Hartford Renaissance, referee, Clu- ney.
 5:l5-Waterbury Quaker Inn vs. New Britain Emeralds, referee, Clu. ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Beverage League
 Notes

Very few of us ever thought that the Ciders would ever lose the lead they held sometime ago. one of six full games. However, they've lost out of the last l2 games and now find thelns lives in second place. The Gins are now in first place. They got there by beating the Ciders in two games last week in a very im- portant inatei. Carl Schoenmehl led the Gins with 333 while J. B. Delaney had 8 3l9 and Leo Scully 318. J. N. Delaney 330 and Fritz Kern 326 starred for the losers. The Whistles went into 8 triple tie for third place by taking two games awa:.' from the Champagnes Jack Slattery featured for the win- ners with nice 346 and had splen- did assistance from "Toddo" Healey 32O and Tom Mccarthy 308. Ray Bergen led the Champs" with SO5. The Cognacs snapped out of their slump and Shellacked the Brandies in two games. Howard Jones 336 and Stafstrom 330 were their high men. For the losers Monterey had 2 splendid S67 and Tommy Corden $50.
 Harry Conway,s Wines took three games away from Johnny Nelson's Beers and as Q result, these teams are now in . tie for sixth place. Harry was top man for his team with q 3ie. while Johnny was like- wise for .iiI team with 332 Jim my Creem was missing from the Beer lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
ThiS Sporting
 World
Mercenary MiddIebury
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

individual group perverted of fair play slug
 g idea of spcrtsmanhp perhaps begged down n pet Peev that
 place payo championship of the league shook down the of the yk and lights Waterbury hockey club evened M series 90 Haven Arena Sunday afternoon thing the league of which
 ddby alleged member not charged fo was the ice 6 being slapped of the boards and nets while G more for the lights Oddly enough the teams v play on so the title in the total cost of A which what the referee gets for tough job and there are4o seats there and me ice
 crowd of 300 hockey fans
 (o magnificent $S70 less than haf- its
 members @ to play s hay way doing things apparently built the slogan Pay if Play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Broberg And Mates h Tourney Test Tonight
FULTON A. A. GIRLS
 OPPOSE w. H. DEBS

The Fulton A.A. Girls will meet the Washington Hill Debs tonight in a return game at Chase paril house. The Fulton's won the first game and Coach Paul Bernier ex- poets them to come out on top again. The team is sponsored by the Harvey Shop and will appear in new uniforms. Probable lineup:
 B. Valaitis, If; B. Barry, If: E. Kerchberger, c; E. Overton; A. Dor- an, rg; M. Orsini, ig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
LOCAL ST. SPANS
 TEAMS LOSE TWICE

Manchester st. etans boys and girls basketball teams were winners over local St. Stan outfits last night In State Polish league games played at Pulaski llnll, the boys winning a 43-3l tilt and the girls taking g 13 to 6 decision from the Water bury maids. Haraburda, Kovis ard saverick scored heavlely for the Manchester boys. Rurkowski setting ii points for the local array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
SWIMMERS DIVING BELL HELPS PAY WAY THROUGH MICHI-
 GAN STATE COLLEGE
By NEA Service

East Lansing. Mich.--Edward Vincent is using divers ways to pay h's way through Michigan State College.
 Vincent, member of Michigan S l.s'c swimming team. has con- structed Q diving bell at the cost Of j1. and he and his bell are s"uglt every summer by police of- iieefs who are trying to recover bodies of drowning victims.
 The diving bell also Is employed ty s,oach Russell Daubcrt of the Spartan swimming team to study e, form of his candidates beneath th3 surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Democrat Tourney Opens

That interest in basketball t on the upward grade
 the number Of entries the fourth Waterbury Statewide Elimination Tounarent which underway tonight at the Central Y Twentyeght teams total will ve for the beautiful trophy cmblemac of the state championship Director Dillon obliged refuse the applications of 6t Johns Big Five of New Haven and the Yae Cleaners of Pne whose deadn Customers who want much for their will accommodated by attending tho tourney tonight tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon Four games will Do Ave will be staged the afternoon of the Sabbath 60 wrong, it's action they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Gents would put the Hillies out of the second round, but they would still be in the finals, because they took over the first round.
 A series of "ifs" would afford the winner of the Welles-B Baldwin Preps game another crack at the second round topnotch, but 1t is doubted they will ltranspire. Easing their conclusions on these "ifs" both teams will be out with Q win or die spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
:. AT THE TRAINING CAMPS :.

said he probably would be back in uniform after a couple more days of rest. In the Tanks first practice game yesterday, the veterans over- whelmed the rockies, 8 to o, with Lefty Gomez showing up better on the pitchers mound than at any time in the last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
REDS

Tampa, Fla, March 12-(UP)- In the Cincinnati Reds first prac- tice game of the season, 8 nine in- ming affair between picked teams, George Kelly's squad defeated Tom Sheehan's nine, to o, yesterday. The only score came in the second inning when Mccormick doubled, took third on a passed ball and came home on an infield out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March l2-(UP) First Baseman Buddy Hassett of the Brooklyn Dodgers was Manager Burleigh Grimes only holdout wor- ry today. Hassett, offered $7,500 and demanding 5000, was left out- side alone yesterday when Pitcher Van Mungo signed for $l5,000, an increase of $3,6O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, March l2-(UP)- Detroit Tiger sluggers have found their batting eyes and Manager Cochrane was convinced today his team would be in the thick of the 1887 American League pennant fight. Tn yesterdays practice game when the veterans defeated the rockies, 4 to 3, Al Simmons cracked 6 homer and double, Hank Green- berg smacked a triple. and Gee Walker collected a brace of two- baggerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
The Customers Always Write

Never lacking enthusiasm the alert and ready over have made things hum with as meetings Rn whatever takes up their attention Since original letter from Happy La this column challenging the Pol individual or group preceding 1t.
 5 M s0 ] n @ o and Rsrd d G. for Hera So a % e S:s letters do give Dear John Brooklyn Business Mems basketball team bh New more bhs rest of the best from here to Paducs the above are good we're better and we know that we are terrible attempt to convince cu public of greatness in and every tSe undersigned manase coach and publicity director of the former ciI Married Mems bowling team champs 1.s and Men and Deputy sn.s not nduas but collectively ndividu % a % ss . S playing % s .ny ST P of .sss s % % ny % E .m @ S % na u ". s'. Ss. like S r. .su we're optis" handba with bats tsnn. rscke yet E t.s them % 2 every form foot end just s 200 ds % they m by then we viii race them marathon miles give them 20 are too hem then ws play ddy wink solitaire old maid Peey yOther he-nans % Of . ss : % John w. Jenusait, Druggist Bill
 
 and just Ego" but always faster than the other fellow
 "Voice of I. I. P. Married Men" again. recently pubcized and St. Joseph Girls wanse which will probably wind in basket proposed game itself here's little something from Hookte" which My clmey: With a Q enthusiasm concerning e game to be played M the Washington a Cosas House Wednesday night emInang the "h" s " The should attract widely since both teams have been under conditions There sesms o be something between the clubs in which expect almost anything hap and followers clubs can expect he moneys worh s % v.sr % ass s ss . the tear them apart has been used Not too
 "BRooKLYNITE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Last Nights Fights
tBy United PresS

New York = Jose Fogerno, i1o i-2, Puerto Rico, outpointed George Holes, l2l l-4, Lynn, Mass, (8); Sammy Garcia. l21 l-4, Boston. and Chris Jaramillo, l22 IA, Boston, drew (O: Atllio eabantino. lb4, Puerto Rico, outpointed Jose Rodri- guez. l56 1-4, Havana (0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
PHILS
GIANTS

Havana, March l2-tUP)-Man- ager Bill Terry, satisfied with the form shown by his pitching staff, put his New York Giant batters through @ sharp drill today in prep- aration for two games against the St. Louis Cardinals this weekend. Giant sluggers were held to i've hits yesterday in 12 innings as they played a 1-1 tie with an all-star Cuban nine. Three New York hurlers distributed the same number to the all.stars, with Al Smith turn- ing in the best performance-three perfect innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
TANKS

St. Petersburg, Fla. March 12- (UP) - Rapid improvement of Pitcher Monte Pearson,s wrenched ankle was reported in the New York Yankee camp today. Pearson dis carded his crutches yesterday, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
SIGN OE A CHAMPION

New Yvrk.--Lightwelght Cham. pion Lou Ambers and Mlddleweight Champion Freddie Steele both had tr r Inws broken before they won thel rtltlcs.