davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24

The Community Ladies Aid gave
stork shower at the home of Mrs
Grin Farr Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Ralph Griffiths. Mrs. Grit
fiths received many useful sgifts.
John Whitmarsh was a Kalispell
caller last week.
Claude Madden is now delivering
water about town, relieving Ralph
| Arnold.
John Wenzler, Marie and Hazel
Ackrill returned from Hot Springs
Wednesday. Thursday they made a
business trip to Kalispell.
Mrs. Ella Harris of Eureka was d
business caller here Wednesday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid held q
food sale Saturday afternoon at w.
G. Fewkes' store.
Abe Johnson Of Fortine was a
caller Wednesday.
Thomas Burch and Albert Brock
were business callers in Libby Sat
urday
June and Dean Harwood of Eu-
reka visited with Doris Roberts
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan and daugh-
ter Clementine and Mary Beth Ham
mond were visitors in Kalispell for
several days the past week
Mrs. Alfred Sumo and Mrs. Peter
Borup of Gateway were callers here
| Wednesday afternoon.
Jim Hammond of Eureka was a
business caller here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Rhinehart of Che
Ian, Wash, were guests at the A
y. baumiester home Tuesday of last
week. Wednesday they drove 10
Libby, accompanied by Mrs. A. j
Baumiester.
Several young men from Rexford
attended guard school at Upper
FORD ranger station Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart and Mrs
A. ]. Baumiester went to Glacier
park the last Of the week for ! fau,
days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones were
day - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schutt and
daughter Genette of Willow Civ
MINI, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Whit
ney OF Mapleton, MINI. who have
been touring the western states
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hurst Mr.. Schutt i )
brother of Mrs. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Shanahan and
son James, who are living near
Libby at present, were in town Sun
The Community club gave ) dance
al the school house Saturday night
Dow O'Brien will transport The
school children of the Blake lake
ulstrlet to the Rexford district the
coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitney Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schutt ana
daughter Genette of Minnesota and
Mr and Mrs. j. l.. Hurst and dauph-
lers Mary and Fannie, spent SIN
lay afternoon in British Columbia
Mrs. Ralph Tate of Whifaf;sh e
visiting her mother, Mrs. j J. Tones
who is ILL
Mrs. A. J. Baumiester and Raw |
~Sie NnlteilSh visitors the |
hrst Of the week. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Otto .Nordstrom and
s Mr. ano Mrs. c. T. Young of Lib
2y were weekend guests in Rev
Az. and Mrs; Thomas Wiltshire are
g1lsltlng friends and relatives !,
portland and Vancouver at present
MISS Patricia Marvel was On The
week. ''ie past
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks for all the kindnesses shown
us during our recent bereavement.
THE BROOKS FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Beginning Monday all school
children and others who wish to
have diphtheria toxoid for i'm
against diphtheria and
vaccination for immunization against
smallpox may do SO by applying at
the Libby hospital, during the COM
ing week.
DIR. J. M CAIRNS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24
Rexford News

Shower for Mrs. Ralph Griffiths
The Community Ladies Aid gave
a stork shower at the home of Mrs
Grin Farr Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Ralph Griffiths. Mrs. Grit
fiths received many useful sgifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-24

ern News, weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lin
coin County.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk, the judge being absent.
Dated June 23rd, 1887.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for administrator.
jn24-jll-2t
First Lutheran Church
Divine services on Sunday morn
ing at HOO o'clock.
Sunday school service at Gas
o'clock.
Evening service at 8.45 o'clock.
w. LOWELL JACOBSON.
Pastor.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

yonder, and even if you could, |
wouldn't hear of it. There's no place
more logical than my house so
here she must come"
Impulsively he rose and kissed her.
You're the worlds best"
"Why?" Her eyes were clear and
unafraid. Because you and Judith
were once sweethearts? On your way.
youngster And tell her there'll be hot
coffee a-waitin' at this heah inn"
He lifted her left hand and turned
it over A little diamond solitaire
sparkled up at him. He lifted her hand
and kissed the finger and the ring.
I'm lucky lad" he said, Ito be en-
gagged to a girl like you"
To Judith, the three miles between
her home and the bridge which con-
nected Duck and Palmetto Islands
seemed interminable The bridge itself
trembled as she crossed it. The waters
of the inlet were gray and angry. The
spray. hattering the pilings of the
Evening star., 1937-11-21
THIS WEEK
Young Mrs. Ramsay
ntipuedk kompo five
Continued from poes five

He said. Tough going, wasn't it?"
She nodded. But most of her fear
had vanished now. because she had
prevented a meeting of the two men.
She touched his hand. "Im so sorry.
Alan. So awfully sorry"
Snap out of it." He was dellber-
ately trying to make her feel better.
You're played out"
Il won't argue that. Take me in to
Seaville, will you?"
What do you reckon drove out
here for? But how's for drying off a
bit frst?"
mot in the Lodge"
"Why?"
Bruce is there"
Alan's reply startled her, He said.
That's dandy. Listen, honey. this
whole thing is wrong. 1t just can't
be done So you and are going inside
and have a sane. sensible talk with
your husband. And let's don't argue
- because when Mister keith's mind
is made up. it's completely made"
She pleaded. please don't. Alan.
Take me into town right away"
mo can do"
But you don't know Bruce. He
passed me while was walking. Didn't
even offer to pick me up. He's got
vicious temper and no scruples."
I'm afraid l don't scare very
easily, Judith. And I've been think
ing overtime on the way out here"
You can't go in there, Alan. -
I'm sure that Bruce would have gun
with him."
Things don't happen that way,
honey. Not in 1887 - and with man
like Bruce Ramsay. No matter what
sort of a husband he's been. he is
civilized"
II wonder if any man is civilized
under circumstances like these"
I'm betting two to one on Bruce.
Let's CO."
He drove slowly toward the Lodge.
ignoring her arguments. Near the
front door he switched off his lights
and got out Stay here if you wish.
but I'm having a chat with Bruce"
I'm afraid, Alan ="
TOO much walking And you must
have had a rotten time at home this
evening""
She said, Il did" And she joined
him. "I'll go with you"
"Attagal! Let me do the talking.
though. I'm very calm young man"
He was calm, and that stcadied her
nerves somewhat She caught aglimpse
of him in the glare of lightning
flash. He was tall and muscular. He
wore linen suit, sadly the worse for
the drenching it had received. He
smiled down at her in that brief, re-
vealing instant; smiled with youth
full lips and wide blue eyes, and he
pressed her arm. Together, my dear.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Mosozins Section

For the honor of dear old Seaville
High"
The Lodge was more imposing than
usual in the storm. 1t was formidable
structure of hewn cypress logs. and it
typified the wealthy mans idea of
rough dwelling. Judith knew what the
inside was like: door opening onto a
huge room resplendent with hunting
trophies. There was fireplace oppo-
site the door, and on each side OF it,
facing each other. two luxurious
lounges There we're easy chairs scat
tered about and small rugs which, in
the winter, were rolled back for infor
NAL dancing on pre-hunting nights.
And way off to the right was the
dining room and beyond that the
modern. tiled kitchen. Near the din
ing room door was fight of steps
leading to a gallery running the en-
tire breadth of the Lodge. Onto this
balcony opened dozen bedrooms
where the members slept at night on
their hunting excursions.
The vista, as one entered the front
door. was artistic and impressive.
Fireplace. leather couches. reading
lamps, and second floor which, to the
eye, was simply long balcony studded
with doors. In the winter there was
always fire of oak logs blazing
merrily. But tonight there would be
no fire: nothing but brief respite from
the storm.
Alan stretched out his hand toward
the door. and Judith stopped him.
Isn't this rather senseless, Alan?"
Talking it out with Bruce? No
ma am - it most definitely isn't"
He opened the heavy oak door and
they stepped into the dim yellow light
Alan closed the door behind them.
and they stood for a brief instant,
silently. Then she heard the young
mans voice. Alan said. Good Lordr'
She looked up at his face. 1t was
gray and strained He said, STEADY.
Judith. steady"
She followed the direction Of his
eyes, and pressed her fingers against .
her lips to stifle scream.
The couch at the left of the fire.
place, at right angles to the long wall,
was empty. But on the rug before it
was something - the figure Of man
sprawled face forward on the floor.
The left hand was stretched out as
though toward the fireplace, the right
hand was underneath; the figure was
bent at the waist, knees drawn up. A
haC and a raincoat had been flung
across the end table near the couch.
Judith stood motionless, terrified.
as Alan moved swiftly across the
room. Despite the August heat, she
shivered as though with chill. She
watched him as he knelt beside the
figure. Then, without rising, Alan
turned his face in her direction.
"Your husband" he said quietly.
has been murdered"
(Te d Csatisssd Next Wss)
Evening star., 1937-06-20
7. F, Schneider
Corporation
005 18th st. NV Ma. G330
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
A..

SI5.OO-I.O3 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
Apt. No. >. Living room. bed room.
dinette. kitchen, bath; screened porch.
Bryant gas heater.
&525O-1121 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
Apt No 3. Rec hall. living room.
. bed rooms dinette. kitchen. bath.
Equipped with Bryant gas heater;
screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

S51.5O-741s GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Apt. No, 3-Rec. hall, living room.
bed room. dinette. kitchen, bath;
screened rear porch.
1lO4k CAFRITZ Dl. 0O90
Evening star., 1937-06-20

The Cambridge
o2l 10Th Street. NV.
en-. dinette and bath:
electric refrigeration; front apart
ment. See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
JUST OFF 18TH ST.
AJAX pRnWN CT NV
NEAR WALTER REED

$3.50 bAO"N S1s NV.
x5O.OO-Rec. hall. living room, bed
room. kitchen. dinette and bath.
Electric refriRerotiOn.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
THE MOZART
1880 Fuller St. NV.
at Mozart PIaee.

Apis. Of 2 and 3 rooms, modern,
completely equipped kitchen and
bath: $3.50. $4,000. $1,000. Jani-
tor. Columbia 145l.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
I449 OAK STREET NV.

Apt. Of rooms. kitchen and bath,
$4,000. Manager, Adams 1896.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The Ritz

1881 Euclid ST. NV.
$50 .OO-Apt.- lob room,
kitchen. dinette and
bath: electric refrigeration. Larger
units available $3.50 UP. See resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
IN MT. PLEASANT

&31.5O-Apt. No. 34-Rec. hall.
living room. dressing room with Muir
ply bed. dinette. kitchen and bath;
Frigidaire.
&i5.OO-Apt. No 5.-Livin1 room,
bed room. kitchen and bath; Frigid-
Evening star., 1937-06-20
IN PETWORTH
LARGE CORNER APT,
a.o3 ARKANSAS AVE NV

G69.5O-Apt. Giving room. Q
bed rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath,
screened porch. electric stove and
furnished.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The BvioreIiff

1869 Mintwood Place NV.
kitchen and bath: elee-
trio refrigeration; porch. In ex-
celient condition Throughout,
Evening star., 1937-06-20

1873 CONN. AVE. NV.
Near Q St.
Apt. Of 2 rooms. glass-inclosed
porch and bath. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

include Frederick W. Palomba, Na. tional Judge Advocate and John De pastino, National Commander of the Italian American World War veterans of the u. s. Also Dr.. Mucci 0 medical instructor ct Yale university,
 The arrangement committee inc cluded: Mrs. Louise schiappa, as chairlady; Mrs. Florence Vivis, chairlady, President, Mrs. Mary ni Francesca, Miss Jennie Buzzelli, Miss Lucy Telegro, Miss Rose Tele- gro, Miss Rose Colangelo, Mrs. Jen- nie Di Michele, Miss Mary D'Ales- sandro, Mrs. Rose Sciaretti, Mss Mary Rossi and Mrs. Caroline Rossi
 officers of the society are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Di Francisco; vice president, Mrs. Emma Mucci: r6- cordnig secretary, Mrs, Elane Di Stefano; financial secretary, Mrs. LNise Schiappa; treasurer, Mrs. Dell fino Caruso; hostess( Miss Rose Co., langelo; auditor, Mrs. Philis Volpi; sergeant at arms, Mrs, Angeline Buccini; orator, Mrs Rose Sciaretta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
STATE

Current attractions at Warner Brothers State theater include "This Way Please" a riotous com edy setS to music and introducing those top stars of radio, Fibber Me- Gee and Molly with Mary Living ston Gack Benny's Nary, Buddy Rogers and many others, The com panion feature Is Trapped by G. Men," @ thriller with Jack Holt heading e great cast of local favor ite players.
 Friday brings another blue-rih- bon show that should witness rec- ord breaking crowds at the State Having given us Q notable film in "The Story of Louis Pasteur," War. ner Brothers now turn to zola an6 in "The Life of Emile zola" give us another distinguished nhotoplay that bears witness that the Ameri. can cinema is unmistakably alive.
 Beautifully acted by 0 cast that includes Paul Muni, Joseph Schild' kraut, Donald Crisp, Erin O'Brien- Moore and Gale Sondergaard, "The Life of Emile zola" once again shows the screen as 0 brilliant ir- terpreter of biography and e pow. erful medium for the dissemination of righteously indignant wrath.
 For although "The Life of Emile zola" Is @ colorful character study tracing the career of the brilliant author from his student days in tn! Paris garret he shared with anothei immortal, the great Cezanne, to hi. retirement from letters, 1t Is alsc e two-flsted slashing protest agains the stupidity, bureaucracy and ro' cial hatred that sent the innocen' Dreyfus to Devils Island and thu tireless part that zola played 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
POLI'S

A motion picture to stir the hearts of old and young alike, comes to the Loew Poli screen today with the presentation of Madame X" with Gladys George In the memorable ti- tie role and a featured cast of artists which includes John Beal in the role of the son and Warren William as the father. Based on the play by Alexandre Bisson, with a fresh screen treatment by John Meehan who adapted such Norma Shearer hits as "The DiVorcee" and "A Free Soul" the new picture emerges as a classic of all time, Its heart-stabb bbing story of a woman'S degradation and ultimate sacrifice to save the name of her son completely modernized in Its narrative and the psychologi- cal treatment of Its characters.
 The title role of Madame x" Is no stranger to Gladys George who made it one of the greatest success es in stock previous to her sensa- tional Broadway hit in Personal Appearance" and her subsequent triumphs on the screen in Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" and "They Gave Him a Gun"
 John Beal, who played opposite Katharine Hepburn in Little Min ister" now appears in his most difti- cult and most dramatic part as the son who. not recognizing his mother, Is forced to defend her in 0 melo- dramatic murder charge. Warren William comes to his new role fresh from his recent hit with Jeanette Macdonald in "The Firefly," and others who have important parts in the new production include Reginald Owen, William Henry, Henry Dan- fell, Phillip Reed, Lynne Carver and Emma Dunn.
 The gradual process of aging proves one of the remarkable feats of the talented Miss George, the story showing her in the prime of her youth and then shifting to mid ale age and her climax as the gray haired withered old woman of the trial.
 The companion feature on this program is You're in the Army Now" with Wallace Ford and Ann Lee.
 Saturday Loew's Poll presents the biggest and funniest hit of its great est movie season with the presenta- ton of "Ali Baba Goes to Town, starring the idol of Americas mil lions, the one and only Eddie Can tor in the greatest picture he hal ever made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
STRAND

Hollywood pays It's respects to Broadwayl With 0 name-caSt of Broadway stars augmented by Rob- ert Taylor, of the screen, "Broad- way Melody of 1888" opened e four day engagement at Warner Broth- ers' Strand theater this afternoon to be welcomed with thundero'ls applause.
 Here, unquestionably, iG the, new order of things in the world of show business. On sound stages themselves larger than the greatest Broadway theatre, the picture has been furnished with lavish splen- dor that could never be approached elsewhere.
 The cast has names that would flash individually in the lights of q dozen Broadway houses and delight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
InHoIIYwood
'Frankenstein' Hobby Turns a
 Screen Scribe Into Publisher
Grover Jones Started Printing for Relaxation From CamOr of Movies but Pastme Grew Into Paying Business

I'm completely nuts-and maybe they're right.
 But then I know former star who spent nearly half Q million dollars on a doll house; another Is cracked on the subject oi growing trees; and quite a few of my associates have to feed their hobbies hay. In the latter case there is the grave danger of the hobby dying or finishing last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

the producers from Columbus Cir cle down to Times Square, Here they are assembled in e single show.
 Robert Taylor and Eleanor Powell co-star. With them arc George Murphy, Binnie Barnes, Buddy Eh- sen, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland Charles Igor 0orln, Raymond Wal burn, Robert Benchley, Willie How ard Charles Grapewin, Robert Fildhaok and Q chorus of lovely dancing girls.
 The companion feature is Bad Guy" a breathless melodrama with Bruce Cabot, Virginia Grey and Cliff Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

efTecting his release. All of the act- ing is brilliant. MT. Muni not only gives the role of zola nobility, but also the strength and franlness of inner understanding.
 Joseph schilderaut IS superb as Dreyfus, Donald Crisp Is better than he has ever been before as Laborl, Vladimir Sokoloff is excellent as Ce2anne, Gloria Holden plays the part of Zola's wife with uncommon charm and forbearanco and Gale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Sydney (uP)-The first evidence that Koala bears can be reared in captivity was obtained here when three of the female Koalas in the local ZOO came proudly down from the trunk of Q gum tree for Q fresh feed of leaves with their pouches occupied by three new Koala young sters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

and then losses all night, won- dering If the thing is going to be 8 bust, If he is at all like myself, he de- v e l o p s into what is known as @ wind bag. Talk - t @ l k-
 | a l k Y. Every minute of the hour, c v c r J hour of the day
 Not c o n t e n 1 W 1 t h pounding pedagogic yer. hiaua iAk flaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
TENIPERANCEUNTT
 TOSPONCOR FETE

The Waterbury-M -Mattatuck Youth Temperance council will hold Hal- lowe'en party at the Woodtick dance hall Friday evening. The coEnmit- tee in charge met at the home of Miss Isabelle venter on Meriden road recently and completed plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

weary ears of producer and di- rector, he flies home at night and repeats the stories of the day to the wife.
 I suppose my wife got tired of 1t. Anyway, she conceived the idea of getting me something to occupy my mind. Printing ap- pealed to her because had once been @ sign painter and she knew I was vastly interested in letter. ing. So she bought snapper" press, several cases of type, and fixed me up & small print shop i~ c corner room of the house.
 The stuff was fascinating. Night aftor night I'd sit at the type Iase and set up advertisements for !in- aginary grocery and department stores. As I began to learn more about the art of printing, I re- alized that my choice of type was limited, 50 the old print shop started to expand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

for the affair.
 Members of the committee are Russell Farnlof, Chairman: Isabelle Venter. Marjorie Paterson. Wmfred Painter, Gladys Sweeney end Vir- Rinia Movway. A splendid program has been arranged. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and most cornlcal costumes. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

trustees, Miss Mary Di Donate, Mrs.
 Josephine Lattanzio, Mrs. Jennie Di Michael, Miss Mary D'Allessandro' Miss Mary Ferreth and Miss Jennie Buzzelll. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
RY GROVER JONES

Hollywood. isn't just a hobby with me. had to take up an avocation to keep from going nuts. Writing scenarios IS 0 swell busi- ness, but next to being the tar- get of Q knife thrower in Q side show, it's the most trying job in the world.
 There's no rest for o scribbler of screen plays. He works all day writing reams of literary goulash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

sondegaard is first rate as Lucie Dreyfus.
 All of them, as well as the others, give an inspired performance to an uncommonly inspiring theme. The result makes "The Life of Emile zola" Q brilliant, straightforward drama.
 The companion feature will be "Over the Gaol," Q timely football story with Johnny "Scot" Davis and June Travis heading large cast The University of Southern Cali. gridiron sequences and an opportun- fornia football team appears in the ity to see them run their deceptive plays is presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Once . studio sign painter and subsequently the author oS scores of screen plays, Grover Jones also Is a national maga- zine contributor and the editor and publisher of Q Hollywood magazine blushlngly and suc- clnCtly titled "JOnes." He took time out from his work, however ever, to write this guest column for Paul Harrison, NEA Service Hollywood correspondent who is vacationing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Hobby Becomes Business

Hobby Becomes Business
 Eventually, I built shop of my own in the back yard and installed Q brand-new type-setting machine This was immediately followed by a small, high-speed press. My type cases grew in number until had practically every modern type face in existence. Instead of playing around pulling proof on ads of im- aginary merchants I got out a monthly magazine for Q club, of which I was member. This went on for two years and gave me no end of happiness and relaxation.
 Then the hobby graduated into Q real business. I started printing Q magazine about the people l knew best-the movie folk. To- day print thousands of copies My equipment has been augment ed by e big press. My crew con- sists of an art director, an associ- ate editor, threH printers, Q printers devil and two advertising men.
 The shop in my back yard be- came too small and I moved into the business section of Pacific Pal. isades. Downstairs are the com- posing and press rooms; upstairs I have five offices for the art, edi- torial and advertising staff.
 
 No Hay Required
 It's an expensive hobby when con- sidered in dollars and cents, but it'' more than repaid me in the joy get. Some people of course, think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
AUXILIARY HOST
 ATDNNER-D

The committee arranging the an- niversary dinner dance of the Sons of Abruxxi Auxiliary announces that up to date more than 200 reserva- tions have been made Cor the event to be held at Waverly Inn tomorrow night.
 The Auxiliary is celebrating it's first anniversary. The organization was formed in September of 1886 and has about 200 members. It is very active in lmatetrs of inter- est to the community.
 Honored guests at the event will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
LUxU RIoUs VOLUMES ...No~ts
 aLMo5f 65 q
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Because wo want to continue your interest in this
 newspaper and in appreciation of your interest
 making this special offer ten-voume
 Classic Library edition at price 60 low that # is
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