davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Legion Auxiliary Meets

The Legion Auxiliary met on
Thursday in special session. Plans
were made for the annual Halloween
dance to be given on October 80 al
Quirk's hall. Mrs. Harry Cowens
and Mrs. Lulo Olson were elected
delegates to the district meeting II
Whitefish on Saturday Any mem
bers wishing to attend will NEE
at the Montana hotel at 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Bert Brouillier resigned the
office of secretary due to renova
from town and Mrs. John Morgan
was appointed to fill the vacancy
with Mrs. Fred Knott taking the of
flee of chaplain which Mrs Morgan
held.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Twin Succumbs

Jimmy, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Queen, died on Tuesday
morning at the Olson hospital where
he had been taken following the
death of his twin last week. Burial
was made in Tobacco cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
xxsxxxoxxso&o<o&&xssxxxxxxxxs
EUREKA
Local Doctor Elected to State Office

Local Doctor Elected to State Office
Drs. Laura and Keith Lowell re-
turned last week from the state
convention of osteopaths m Living
ston. DR.. Keith was elected to the
office of state vice president. Last
reports are that new hat was IN
prospect. AT any rate, we extend
our congratulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Grade School Notes

A new shuttle board has been
placed on the gym floor by the
NYA, also new ping pong table
which the children are greatly en-
joying.
Miss Grace Downing has been
procured to fill the vacancy occas-
Toned by the registration of Miss
Frost This will be most welcome
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
That Explains II

Luttrel-I'll have you know my
friend Helen Is getting a mans
wages.
Owen-Well, WE'LL didn't know
she was married. p athfnder Mag
azine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

news to the many friends of Miss
Downing who are glad to have her
back in the Eureka schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Helping His Feet, Too

"Your girl friend called me up
and said she would not be able to
meet you today"
well. that's a wait off nv mind. "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
ARITHMETIC

Jones--Does your wife call you
down for every little thing?
BroWn-First she makes a big
thing out OF it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Mr.. Tardy-Will you go sailing
down the stream of life with me2
Miss Bliss-You're too late, Tom
Bright made me promise to 60 avi-
ating through LIES air with him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Optical Error

"That old bird has been making
eyes for years.
IAN incurable fiirt, chr
mo. he's a glass-eye manufacture
er."-Garland News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
True to Life

True to Life
do you think you can make a
good portrait Of my Wife7'
MY friend, | can make it so life
like that you'll jump every time you
see it. Stray Stories Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
st. Michael and All Angels Episco'
pal Church.

There are to be no services I'M
til Sunday, October 10th, at 8 p. m,
except Sunday school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Catholic Mass

Mass will be held in Eureka at 900
and at Rexford at 1890 on next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
LOCAL 2 TO MARK
21ST ANNIVERSARY
Members Of Congress and Ma
tional Officers to Attend
Dinner Tuesday.

With members of Congress and ma
tional officers in attendance, the
tWenty-first anniversary of Federal
Employees Union 2, the departmental
union of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, will be observed
with a dinner at the National Press
Club Tuesday night.
The guests will include Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, Of Nevada and Mrs.
McCarran, Senator BuloW, Democrat,
Of South Dakota, chairman Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee, and
Mrs. Bulow; Representative Ramspeck,
Democrat, OF Georgia, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee, and
Mrs. Ramspeck; Luther C. Steward,
national president of the federation,
and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer
The principal speakers will be Nc
Carran and Ramspeck. There also
will be musical program.
Local 2 is headed by Dr.. Howard A.
Edison. while Joseph I. Menehan is
chairman OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
LIMITS
SH|NCLE IMPORTS
Executive Order to Curtai|
Canadian Shipments to
1,N8,262 Squares.
Ly the Associated Press.

Ly the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS Ga, March l3-
President Roosevelt issued an execu-
tive order today limiting the importa-
ton of Canadian red cedar shingles
into the United States to 1,048,262
squares in the first half of 1887.
1t was his first official act since
starting a two weeks vacation in this
secluded section of rural Southwest
Georgia yesterday.
Signs Tax Extension Bill.
He also signed bill authorizing
the commissioner Of Internal Revenue
to grant further reasonable" extern
sions OF time for filing returns under
the 1896 "windfall' tax. Under this
levy persons must repay to the Gov
ernment processing taxes returned to
them by a Supreme Court order If it
is shown they were passed on to con-
sumers
The President put in most Of his
second full day here driving about the
grounds Of the foundation he estab-
lished for cripples.
He also received Gov. E. D. Rivers
OF Georgia at his cottage and then
drove to his 2,800-acre farm nearby.
Revenue Act Permits Limit.
The action restricting cedar shingles
importations was taken under the
revenue act of 1886. This directs the
President to impose limitations when
ever imports Of that article in any
half year exceeds rs per cent Of the
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUXILIARY FLEET
REQUEST IS READY
Program May Be Given to
Congress This Week,
Vinson Says.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Congress may receive a request from
the Navy this week for authority to
build q fleet of modern auxiliary ves-
sells.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee said yester-
day he expected such a construction
program to be submitted within a
few days. He. added committee hear
ings on it would start almost imme-
diately.
The Navy recommended construc-
ton Of 54 auxiliary vessels last year,
at cost of approximately s175 ,O00,-
900, but, although approved by the
committee, the legislation never
reached the statute books.
A redraft Of the proposal already
has been submitted to the Budget
Bureau. There have been indications
it may have been expanded consider
ably.
Before the House Naval Appropria-
tions Subcommittee recently Admiral
William D. Leahy, chief OF naval oper-
ations, asserted:
with very fe exceptions our auxil-
laries are old and too slow for eff
cient service with the fleet"
Many of the auxiliaries, which in
clude aircraft tenders, feet tugs and
repair ships. were not designed for
their present service, having been
converted from other types Of vessels.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
REHEARSAL SLATED
FOR EASTER SERVICE
Papalardo Calls for Practice
Session Of Choir Tomor-
row Night.

Preparations for the Easter Sunday
sunrise service at the Sylvan Theater
near the Washington Monument, un-
der the auspices Of the National Cap
ital Parks. are proceeding satisfac-
torily, officials announced yesterday in
disclosing that dress rehearsal will
be held on March rs.
Arturo Papalardo. director Of the
Schola Cantorum, who is training the
choir OF some 200 voices, will hold
another rehearsal tomorrow evening
from 8 to 10 o'clock in the Interior
Department auditorium. G. Marshall
Finnan. superintendent Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks. is cooperating
with the organization.
Edward Kelly, administrative as
sistant to Finnan, said yesterday that
in the event Of rain on Easter Sun
day morning the service will be held
at the Departmental Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and Constitution
avenue.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

later than usual, according 10 word
from Wyoming received by society
members. Elk. the most popular big
game for hunting in the State, range
IN nerds which vary in size from 30
to the 10000 in the great Jacksons
Hole herd, and are found in all but
of Wyomings % counties.
Feeding the animals costs the State
thousands of dollars annually.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

combined domestic shipments and i'm
ports in the preceding six months, and
when producers representing over IS
per cent of domestic output apply for
such limitation.
William c. Bullitt, American Am
bassador to France, was still ut the
Presidents cottage today.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Penmanship Course Offered

A l0WeeH course in penmanShID
is being sponsored by the Southeast
Community Center in cooperation
with the Hine Night School Seventh
and C streets southeast, beginning
Wednesday, it was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
This is what over $4,000
doctors have used and
recommended
RELIEF in 1 HOUR!

When youneedalax-
ative,playSAFEand
follow the method
housandsofdoctors
useandrecom1nend.
For doctors, of all
people, know what's
best for constipa-
ton. Just listen
to what they say
about Pluto Mater.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Most Of them, officials said, have not
the speed to keep up with the fleet.
1t was proposed last year to build
the new auxiliaries over a period OF
about 10 years, giving priority to air
craft and plane tenders because Of
the needs Of the aviation service.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
"Three Little Pigs" in Russia.

Six thousand copies of Three Lit
tie Pigs" in Russian were sold daily in
Moscow, and the entire first edition
OF 250,000 copies was disposed Of
throughout Russia within a short
time.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Never Travelled on Train.

Mrs Joseph Syrak, who died Of
influenza at Baja, Hungary, at the age
of 100, attributed her long life to the
fact that she had never Travelled on a
train
Evening star., 1937-03-14
FEAST OF ELK STEAK
FOR WYOMING SOCIETY

of Feeding of Great Herds
in State.
Members Of the Wyoming State
Society will be feasting on elk steak
next Saturday night at the Raleigh
Hotel just as game and fish commits
sioners and the Biological Survey be-
gin the huge annual task of feeding
the great herds of the animals back
in the home State.
A mild Winter has kept the elk
high in mountain pastures, which
has caused feeding operations to begin
Evening star., 1937-03-14

English Rulers and Language.
1t was not until the reign Of Henry
~ that English became the native
tongue Of the Kings of England.
French and Latin were the languages
used at court until the fourteenth
century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
NEWSPAPER GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS
Frank Johnson Again
Heads Local Staff; An
nual Meeting Held

Members of the Waterbury News
paper guild, meeting Saturday az
tefnoo1 at the Colonial room of The
Elton, elected Frank johnson, state
editor Of The American, to the pres
idency Of the organization. Mr..
Johnson, who also served as presi-
dent In 1884, succeeds Jerry Har-
rtngton, now secretary to Congress
man J. Joseph Smith.
Joseph DAILY OF The Democrat was
elected vice-president. Also named
were Miss Mollie Cullen Of the Sun
day Republican. secretary: Miss
Atkins Of The American, treasurer.
The following were elected to serve
with the officers on the executive
committee: Niver w. Beaman, city
editor Of The American; Clifford
Hall and William p. O'Donnell of
The Republican: John Cluney and
Raymond j. Fitzpatrick Of The
Democrat.
Harold Senior OF The American
ives elected editor of the Guild
NCws, with Sandro Bologna of The
Republican as assistant.
The welfare committee Is headed
by Mr.. Senior and also includes Lou
Mortoson OF The Republican and
William T. Harrington city editor
Of The Democrat.
William v. Vosbtrgh, editor of
The Republican, was chosen chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. Named also on this committee
were James T. Calvin Of The Amer
lean and Raymond J. Fitzpatrick.
The next regular meeting of the
Guild will be held Saturday after
noon at the Chamber Of Commerce
building. ~ IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
THOMS PRESENTS
THIRTEEN Bills
Leads House Members in
Sponsoring Measures;
Culhane Second

Representative John d. Thoms Of
Waterbury, democratic minority
leader Of the house in Hartford,
holds the distinction Of sponsoring
more legislation 50 far in the 1887
session Of the general assembly. He
has introduced thirteen bills. Sena-
tor George T. Culhane Of this city,
with sixteen bills introduced In the
upper branch Of the legislature, is a
close contender for leadership honors
with Senator Joseph p. Cooney Of
Hartford, who holds first place In
that section Of the general assembly.
Representative Thonns has intro
duced many bills at the request OF
Governor Wilbur L. Cross. Senator
Culhane's bilsl have been Of eonSid-
cradle interest because they call for
drastic changes IN various state and
local departments as far as proceed
ure Is concerned.
Senator Cooney has introduced %
bills so far this session. Senator
JULIUS OH SlAtlhu VI MGk4ASh AAA0 OSAA-
ator Michael #. Kane Of Bridgeport
have introduced 16 new bills, the
same as the total credited to Senator
Culhane Of Waterbury.
Representative John T. Allen Of
New London and Representative
Stanley Mead Of New Canaan, DEM
ocrati and republican, respectively,
sentative Thoms. They each have
are the runners-up behind Repre-
introduced IL bills. Representative
Frederick H. HoIbrook, republican, Of
Madison, Representative Doris Nc
Bee, republican, Of wilmington. Rep
resentative Harry B. Morse, republic
can, Of Litchfield and Representative
Thomas J. Shea. democrat, Of Mid
dletown, have introduced ten bills
apiece.
This is the last week for introduce
ing new business. Many bills are
expected before the deadline on Fri
day, February S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

a ~ Il
| DIuolns sn1ke AiesVeo yunslee, -
groWn mucn oI tne fuDDer useo 10
InOoeEn c'tlAS1A''on.
The Civics and Economies class
rs were treated to q showing with
In the Gates, which depicts the
development Of the factory system,
which drew the old cobbler from
his own little home workshop, and
the woman from her spinning
wheel, into the din and hustle Of
mass production. The course Of the
entire textile industry Is shown
through the making Of q single
shirt.
As q special recreational feature.
the Land of the Giants" a picture
Of the Conservation Work among
the giant redwood and seuuoia trees
OF California. was shown. and "A
Trip Through Germany" capped the
climax of an outstanding weeks ed
ucational program. Camp Conner,
with CAPTAIN Arthur J. With of
Norwich as Commanding officer.
has received many favorable COM
ments for its extensive use of NOV
les as an aid in teaching those
things rarely found in textbooks.
The proper land MANAGEMENT. as
being practiced in the various CCC
camps of Connecticut, az well as in
the Stafford SPRINGS Camp. demon.
strates In q practical way what can
be done to prevent devastating
floods such as we had In New Eng
mad and Pennsylvania in 1885. and
as we are now having in the Missis-
sippi Valley. The giant levees along
the Mississippi are proving to be
failures, as far as long time pre-
yention of floods Is concerned.
Our people must begin to look to
the future in solving the problem
of flood control. The only method
that seems practical appears to be
that of the building OF large reser.
yoirs at the source of the supply.
and the reforestation Of the water
sheds of the various streams and
rivers.
The enrollees of Camp Conner are
learning through experience In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
E Educational Films
Shown In CCC Camp
Herbert T. Baer Of Waterbury Directs Class at Stat
ford Springs Course in fabrication Offered

STAFFORD Springs, February LIN
creased use Of that most modern
OF all teaching aids, moving pic
tslres. was noticed at Camp Conner
this week. Thirteen reels Of educa-
tion.l films were used as q regular
part Of the class work, under the
direction Of Herbert T. Baurer, Of
Waterbury, educational advisor.
OF particular interest was a film
on concrete road construction, used
in connection with the regular course
in Roads, Trails, and Structures"
boing constructed by WiIfred p.
Young, OF Tolland, foreman at the
camp. t.-
Finder Control an enthralling
study Of the proper use Of lubri-
cation oil In automobile motors, oc-
cupied the attention Of the enrollees
studying Machine Operation" be-
ing conducted by the foreman
mechanic, Charles Jacoby Of Tor
Tington.
"Conquering the Desert" trans
ported Its audience to far-off Su.
Hnstra where in the midst Of for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
PUBLIC INDUCTION
PLANNED TONIGHT

Officers Of the Jewish Home for
the Aged will be installed at public
ceremonies tonight at 8 o'clock in
the home at 147 Cooke street. ,Ber-
nard Holczer will of1ciate.
The slate includes: President, Mrs.
Bernard Schryer; vice president,
Mrs. Mary Weinberg; second vice
president, Mrs. Harry Frank; finan-
cial secretary, L. Brannick; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ida Roof; treas
urer, Samuel Krasow; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Samuel Greenfield;
trustees, Mrs. Samuel Bear and
Miss B. Cassel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Answer to Yesterdays Twixxler
The tourists who had gone from
one country TO the other, and given
their money in the first place, had
suffered the discount.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
BOYS CLUB AWARDS
ATTENDANCE PRIZES

The weekly movie program at the
Boys club gym Saturday night was
attended by 200 boys who took par
ticular delight In the presentations
which included sound pictures Of
American soldiers on duty in for
eign lands. two comedies, and the
feature, 1.-THE Border Patrol"
Prizes for perfect attendance
were given to Francis Murphy, Ger
aid Eoucy and Victor Sanguedolce.
Ted Moors, physical director, and
Tony Ciofani, club secretary. were
in charge Of the program. Thomas
Ritucci and Thomas Colangelo OPP
Grated the protector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Two zebras strolled into Durham,
Natal, wandered down the crowded
streets and leisurely strolled back to
the open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

NEXT: Who was the Beetho-
- - Bohemia"s -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

dent ana ne has
remained at the
helm Of Finland
ever since.
In 1891, on
his 10th birth.
day, Finland is
sued . special
stamp in his
honor. II is
shown here.
a =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

fsome gag, huh?).
Twizzler Treend thinks none of
youse guys or gals can make a fig
ure using the nine digits (not In
Guiding zero, of course) and subtract
another figure using the nine digits
again from 1t thereby getting a re-
suit which also uses the nine digits.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
FOUR REPLACEMENT
SUBMARINES NAMED
Swanson Announces They Will Be
Known as Sealion, Searaven Sea-
dragon and Seawolf.

FolloWlng the program of naming
undersea craft for deniZens of the
deep, Secretary Swanson yesterday
announced that the four submarines
Of the 1887 repla cement program have
been designated Sealion, Searaven.
Seadragon and SeaWolf Instead of
the customary forms as compound
names, the Navy Department ex-
planned. these designations will appear
as single names on the Navy list.
The department pointed out that
sea dragon is "a dragonet. or sculpin
"A little ragon-small British ma
rine fish" A sea lion is amy one of
several large species of seals of the
family ''otariidae.' native of the Pa
cif1c Ocean. especially the southern
sea lion OF the South American coast,
the northern sea lion found from Cali
fornia to Japan, and the black, or
California sea lion. which is co1omon
to the rocks near San Francisco
The sea raven is AN American cot
told fish, allied to the sculpins. found
on the northern Atlantic Coast"
The sea wolf is the European sea
perch lthe wolf fish)-the sea ele-
phant. a sea lion"
And speaking of submarines. the
q. S. S. Plunger. Uncle Sans newest
undersea boat. which has been at the
Washington Navy Yard all week, de-
parted yesterday for Newport. R. I.
She violates the general rule Of being
ehristened for creatures OF the sea.
being named for one OF the Navy's
pioneer submarines.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
COURT RESTRA|NS
?. POWER AID
Carolina Utilities Granted
Injunction Tying Up ST.
100000 Project.
b! the Associated Press.

4
ASHEVILLE, NJ c., June ia
temporary injunction restraining the
Federal Government from making a
grant of s2,8OO,0OO to Greenwood
County, S. c., for construction OF the
BuSzard RooSt hydro-electric project
was granted the Duke Power Co. and
the Southern Public Utilities Co. in
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals here today
The court, however, allowed the
P. w. A. to advance $l5O,O00 to the
county for preliminary expense such
As administration, engineering, legal
services and acquisition of options.
heard early in August, the date and
place of the hearing to be set later.
Permission for the two companies to
appeal from the decision of Judge l..
Lyles Glenn of the South Clrolina
Federal District Court, allowing the
P. w. A. to advance the $4,000 900,
was granted by Senior Circuit Judge
John J. Parker. This proceeding was
necessary because of the indisposition
OF Judge Glenn. who was unable to
hear the request
The Sl50000 allowed today is in
addition to 100000 previously
granted
D. w. Robinson, jr,, of Colum-
bla. S. c., attorney for the project
sponsors, opposed the suggestion of
power company attorneys that an ap-
peal be taken directly to the United
States Supreme Court, because that
body might refuse to hear the case
until the Circuit Court had passed
on it.
Judge Parker explained that in al
lowing the preliminary grant the
court was not giving any opinion on
the legality OF the project.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

because Of . tip three private de-
tectives were here buying package
liquor as evidence "for the Augusta
Ministerial Association"
The newspaper said. however, that
Rev. J. w. Veatch. Methodist pastor
and spokesman for the association,
denied any knowledge OF the presence
Of detectives.
Liquor stores are authorized and
taxed under An Augusta ordinance
Ministers and other dry leaders
opened q campaign for enforcement
OF the State prohibition law here
after Georgians rejected repeal
act by 5000 votes at June 8 elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

in the Cathedral of Notre Dame For
seven years he has been lecturer and
organist at the University OF Califor-
mia, in Los Angeles There he has
been closely associated with Arnold
Schoenberg OF Vienna. we'll known
as one of the most radical of modern
composers and particularly as the
proponent Of the instrumental music
known as "atonal," meaning music
written in no definite key. A recently
published book OF devotional music.
Organ Voluntaries," is written by
Schreiner.
He is familiar with violin and piano.
yet greatly prefers his own massive
instrument.
The organ is the instrument Of
dignity he says. An orchestra is
brilliant like the sun: an organ. per-
haps, is brilliant like the NOON
He believes organ music to be Of
three kinds, church. theater and
concert. and is convinced that only
the man who is master OF the concert
is really master OF the organ in
church or theater. The type of music
is closely tied to the sort OF organ
used, and he thinks it fortunate tha.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

1924 playing the Salt Lake City Or
gan, largest in the West, before au-
diences OF about 1000. Most OF the
time, he says, he played his favor
ite, Bach. whom he calls more Sc
we're, more profound, more powerful"
than all Others
His Washington programs will be
varied. Beginning tomorrow. they
will be presented throughout the
Summer every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 8 pm. Played At the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, at Sixteenth street and
Columbia road. they continue the
popular work of Edward P. Kimball,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Noted Salt Lake City Orga,,ist
To Make B0lu to D. G.. Tomorrow

his new instrument in the chapel
auditorium here Is suited for concert
playing. 1t is twice the size usual
in such an auditorium, and so is capa-
Bile OF the color Of an orchestra.
Always closely bound to the Church
Of Latter-Day Saints, for his parents
were converted to Mormonism by an
American missionary to Germany,
Schreiner has spent Summers since