davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Miss Margaret M. Ryan Wed
To Mr.. Daniel E. Burton.

THE marriage of Miss Margaret M.
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ossian j. Ryan, to Mr.. Daniel E.
Burton took place Monday, January
18, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church
in Georgetown, with the Rev. Hugh A.
Dalton, S. j., officiating. Mr.. Glenn
w. Ashley, organist, played the we'd
ding march and solos were sung by
Mr.. Joseph P. Kenefeck.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
Evening star., 1937-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Czedekowski of
Paris, France, who, with their young
daughter are visiting in this country,
are stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay in Wash
ington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
THE
| anlaraCk
THE
The Staff:
EDITORIAL

After being caught in the act OF
cheating, few pupils should have
learned a very beneficial lesson, last
Thursday and Friday, during the
semester examinations. Already these
people have placed themselves in a
position that is very hard to work out
of Not ~Unly have they lowered their
own code of morals, but also have been
made an outstanding example for the
students who crib and have not yet
been caught.
A speaker, in addressing the assembly
once said, Going to school is not Just
preparing for life; it is life" If this
is life, we must expect to meet all
sorts Of people; flunkers, politicians,
laggards and even law offenders. But
because these creatures exist does not
mean that we must tolerate them. Just
as they catch and punish a criminal
in civic and social life, so can we in
our school life.
Mr.. Hayes proposed and accepted
measure for the handling Of such peo-
pie is a severe one, but being severe
is the only way to decrease, if not
extinguish, dishonesty on the part of
the pupils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

Free steam clam feed at Gopher Inr
Saturday night, ii until |. 1t
c. V. Manion was business visitor
to Spokane Saturday, returning home
Monday.
Raymond Kujawa spent the week
end in Kalispell as a guest of DR.. Mil
lett Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Swanson and
daughter of Troy were business visitors
in Libby Monday.
Ask Denny to quote you prices on
body work Satisfaction guaranteed
Manions Service. It,
Mrs. Henry Velton of Kalispell visited
during the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Williams.
Follow the crowd to the Junior Play,
Mystery In The Library Friday,
February $, at 500 o'clock 1t.
L. j. Olson left during the week for
Klickitat, Wash, and Portland Ore.
in line with his duties as auditor of
the j. Neils Lumber company.
Mrs. J. 7. Brindley returned home
Sunday from Spokane where she had
been called by the seriousness illness
of her daughter, Miss Helen Brindley.
who was a student nurse in St. Luke's
hospital. Miss Brindley had severe
attack of rheumatic trouble from
which she suffered several years ago
The doctors at st. Luke's advised that
she 20 to Portland to take special treat
ments in hospital there and this she
has done. Miss Brindley would have
been graduated next May from St.
Luke's as a surgical nurse and the
delay made necessary by her illness is
unfortunate at this time
Denny Snodgrass is new employee
at the C. v. Minion garage and service
station. MIR. Snodgrass, wife and little
daughter arrived during the week from
Great Falls, where Mr. Snodgrass had
been employed for some time with the
Taylor Chevrolet Motor Company. MIR.
Snodgrass has had several years ex-
perience in auto mechanics and is an
expert top and body man and welder.
Frank and Clarence Jaros of this city
were joined here last Thursday by
their mother and a sister from Lewis
ton, Ida, and then the four of them left
on that day to drive to North Dakota,
called there by the death of sister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

Lyle Austin, one Of the "It' boys of
the school, and sometimes called kiss
proof" was born in Libby and is now
is years old. He doesn't have def
mite idea as to what he will do when
he finishes high school, but he states
that he would like to so to some larger
city to SOW his wild oats" As for the
lines Of work he is interested in, he
says, ITO be truthful, ! am not inter
ested in the feminine lines; as to bust
ness, I couldn't say"
Lyle thinks Missoula or Gonzaga
would be an ideal school TO attend, pre-
ferably Gonzaga because of the foot
ball there. t'Kissproof' was star
player on the team this year, and his
shoes mo. 10) are going to be hard
to fill.
| thought perhaps he would be in
terested in dramatics, because he gave
such novel performance in the junior
play last year as Jake, the Janitor. and
as a Loving Lunatic in the Dramatic
Clubs program this year. But he
doesn't care for any dramatics other
than those in high school.
Lyle has some very well-defined, anc
strong opinions, and here are seine Of
them: His pet peve is "Shifty" Goose
law, and for his favorite pastime he
says, why, such question:
MY favorite food is hamburgers, anc
/ | don't mean just one, either say
Lyle. I'll also have you know ] prefei
redheads. My favorite radio program j
Hollywood Hotel with Kay Francis, ant
The Great Ziegfeld" is the best SHOW
that's even been here. And, oh yes,
have very strong will power, and cal
resist almost anything have to. Whev
that was quite speech for me~so II
close by saying that I think the Tam
arack this year is 'Oke Doke, an
thanks for your time"
This interviewer went away with
very gratifying feeling, for it was tn
first time she had been on the receivin
end Of Thanks" in connection wit
an interview.
They Tell Me That
Calvin Harley requested that th
! Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Libby Slips Through to Win Over
Whitefish Reserves.

After one of the slowest and hollow
est games played on the Libby court
in the past two years, the Terriers
went I'd the lockers on the long end of
24-14 score last Saturday evening,
JAN %, when they played the Fisher
Reserves.
The game opened fast with Libby
getting the breaks for baskets. but after
four or five minutes of the first quar-
ter were over both teams fell back III a
slump For the remaining three quar-
tiers and three or four minutes they
spent their time throwing wild baskets,
fumbling, shooting no-count shots and
stalling in the middle of the floor. From
every thing | have seen this year. SO
far, | would say that it takes fast
class A competition to make the Ter
riers get out and step up score.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
(0(A[ STUFF

Gale E. McKain OF Eureka was
transacting business in Libby last
Monday.
A mystery comedy will be given in
the Junior High auditorium at 500
p. M. Friday, February 5. 1t.
Mrs. Tom Staudacher left Monday for
Chester for visit there with her SON,
Tom Staudacher, Jr, and family.
Rev. H. w. Woods drove to Troy yes
terday morning to officiate at two
funerals to be held there that day.
Jack Rowland left Monday for Chi
cago where he has secured employ
ment in the office of the Universal
Insulation Company.
William Brouillard left Saturday for
Chester after having visited here sew
eral weeks with his mother, Mrs. Rose
Brouillard, and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Dwinelle and Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Webb came over Satur-
day from Missoula to be present at the
party given that evening for F. A. Wood
of Troy, retiring forest ranger
Don't forget the Junior play, "Mys-
terry In the Library" Friday, Feb
ruary S, Junior High auditorium at 800
It.
Mrs. John Harmon entertained the
Sewing Club Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. C.. S.. Webb, who was
visiting here from Missoula. Mrs. Webb
was formerly a member of the club
while living here.
Mrs. F. E. Baker and daughter Betty
left yesterday for Conrad for a short
visit and will then 60 to Helena to
Join Senator Baker who is in Helena as
a member of the state senate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

son, Mary Lou Role, Alden Hamann,
Marshall Warrington.
Miss Carlson-No honor roll.
Grade LII
Miss Olson-Audrey Bitterman, June
Baney, Gordon De Rosia, Norma Jean
Hayes. Margery Hunter, Marilyn Neils,
Alice Rodgers. Honorable mention:
Robert Brinton, George Paulson.
Miss McGrade-No honor roll. Hon
orable mention: Bessie Bache, Una Mae
Wood
Grade Nv
Miss Ramlo-John Solem, Calvin
Brown.
Miss Brown-Lila Davidson, Frank
leen Warner, Florence Fennessy, Mil
dred Larson, Dorothy Ledum, Jimmy
Roberts, Guy Head. Honorable men,
ton: Josephine Smith, Margaret Noel,
Fern Buchanan, Geraldine Pearson,
Germaine Schlum.
Grade v
Miss Zawadke-No honor roll. Hon.
orable mention: Janith Hargreaves,
Jacquelynn Head, John Reading, Betty
Racicot, Verlene Vanderpool
Grade vi
Miss McCannon--No honor roll.
Junior High
June Hunter, Katherine Neils. Jenny
Rolseth, Raymond Erickson, Raymond
Rubard, Billy Seims, Helen Rasmussen,
Betty Jean Role, Betty Ann Smithber-
ger, Marianne Strong. Betty Mae War
rington, Leroy Carlson. Fred Collier,
Darrell Martin, Daisy Hunter, Lucille
Ikeda, Carol Mae Staley, Elizabeth
Rhubard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Presentation Date for Mystery In The
Library Draws Near.

Mystery in the Library mystery
| play which will be presented by the
Junior class on February 6, is a pro-
duction in which the action revolves
around school activities The editorial
staff of the college paper, in session on
dark and stormy night in the college
| library, finds itself involved in mys-
terious affair which is to have national
significance A series of terrifying
events, at first thought to be an out
come Of the initiation then going on
in the gymnasium, eventually breaks
up the meeting. Gradually it becomes
apparent that some force, entirely alien
to the school, is menacing the safety
of the students. The plot is so logically
worked out that the audience will de-
light in becoming amateur detectives.
The students of the college finally solve
the mystery which has baffled federal
authorities for months. There is a
delightful thread of romance and there
are plenty of good laughs to offset the
chills The cast is as follows:
Ellsworth Larson, editor of THE
Bugle' ............................ Billy Switzer
Claribeth Harris, assistant editor
Shirley Brinton
Dick Martin, sports editor Of The
"Bugle,' and in love with Claribeth
............................ Dick Richards
Jay Manson, the 1T" boy Of the
school Pershing Gooselaw
Shorty George, business manager OF
the paper and eternal pal Of jays
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kenneth Brown
Dora Dean, society editor and jays
chief cause for worry, Helen Martin
Margaret Allison, literary editor
...................,... Isabel Shipman
Annie Goopy, the three Chinece mon
keys in reverse. She Sees all, Hears
ALL and TELLS all" Mary Anne Racicot
President Hartman Ia Edward Neils
Benny Lyon, student, Norman Risley
Inspector Burke 49,. Gordon McComas
Swenson, dumb sock of the police
force ............................. Bobby Racicot
Electrician onn harmon
Heinrich, the mystery man, Earl Lovick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Thinning Trees on North Bench

Forest Supervisor Klehm reports that
he has a crew of men working in tim
Der north Of the city thinning out the
too thick growth. The work is being
done in yellow pine> stands and will
result in much better timber, he says.
The timber now being thinned is on
government land, on the second bench,
just north of the city. Later the lower
bench will be worked. The crew doing
the work is composed of ERA men. Mr.
Klehm says another result of this prof.
ect will be a much more attractive
stand of timber adjacent to Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
High School Accepts New Plan OF
Punishment for Cribbers.

Last Monday, January rs, an as
sembly was called to discuss and pro-
pose d remedy for the cribbing prob
lem that has. been increasing in the
school and rose to prominence during
the semester examinations.
MIR. Hayes, high school principal,
acted as chairman and called upon the
pupils to give their opinions of the
problem and suggest possible means
of plotting it out.
IAN attitude seems to have arisen
among the pupils that they have to
cheat to get by said Mr.. Hayes. This
attitude no doubt has come about by
the deliberate dishonest work of very
few people"
MFR. Hayes went on to say that At
is not SO much because members OF
this small group are cheating them
selves of an education and running their
own reputation that they were trying
to rid the school of this attitude, but
that it corrupted the morals Of the
school and led others TO cheat who
otherwise would not.
AT the close of the assembly it was
decided that any person caught crib
bins. in test, whether it be final, semi
final, or just daily, would be dropped
from the course and would receive nc
credit for the work he had already
i done that semester.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
!. ATTENTION
Automobile Owners

Notice is hereby given
that all trucks and automo-
biles operating on the public
roads Of Lincoln County
must display 1887 license
plates on the front and rear.
Drivers of vehicles not SO
equipped by March |, 1887
will be subject to arrest.
T. r.. BANEY,
1899. Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Sewing Circle Elects Officers.

The R. N. A. Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Gladys Heller last Thursday. AT
that time officers were elected for the
ensuing year, consisting of Mrs. Nellie
McGrew, president; Mrs Mary Pres
ton, vice president; Mrs. Nellie john
son, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The next
meeting will be on February / at the
home of Mrs. e. r. Rusher. All R. ~. A
members are invited. The tableclotf
rattle by the Circle on the 18th was
won by Miss Mae Paulson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Libby and Troy to Debate.

The debate team Of Libby High
school will have a non-decision debate
with Troy on February 30 Ruth Holli-
day and Earl Lovick will be the two
representatives to 60 to Troy on that
evening. At that time they will uphold
the negative side of the question: Re
solved. that the government Federal,
State, or MunicipaD should own and
operate all electric, light and power
utilities. =
On February IL, Troy will come to
Libby, when the Libby team will up
hold the affirmative side of the same
question. This debate will also be
nom decision. About the goth of Feb
ruary, Libby and Troy will hold de-
bate with officials and decision.
Troy Junior High Wins From Libby.
In fast preliminary to the Troy
High Columbia Falls high game. the
Troy Junior High won from the Libby
Junior High on the Trojans court Fri
day night, Jan %, the score being 8-l3
Lineup.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
JUNIOR SKI CLUB

Because of the large number Of
young boys who are interested in ski
ing, it has been decided that it will be
necessary to organize Junior Ski Club
for Libby, states Mrs. John FINLAND,
president Of the Kootenai Ski club.
Therefore meeting will be held next
Friday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, in the
junior high auditorium for the pur-
pose of organizing, says Mrs Finn
land. All school children who are in
terested are asked to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Men Wanted for II. S. Navy.

Thirty-tw young men will be en-
listed by the United States navy during
the month of February from the in
ter-mountain states of Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming. Montana will sup
ply n men Of the total quota, divided
as follows, MissouIa 5, Helena z,
Butte 3, Billings and Great Falls 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Discover Odd Book

A Chinese book, written ON wooden
sticks In the First century B. c., has
been discovered at EtsIn Col, Mon
golia. by Even HedIn, Swedish ex.
plorer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

A scientist asserts that there Is heat
like the suns found glowing In every
man. Miniature stars In the body emit
3,O0O.degree heat energy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Lirleups

Substitutions-Whi Dooley tor
Hatsakano, Kusumoto for Lence, and
Hill for Whitney. Libby: Sleizer for
Fowler, Hayden for hampton, Wood
ruff for Borden.
Officials -Burpee. referee; Fl. Ka-
tarzy, umpire; E. Woods, timer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Ohio ss Eighth Wor

General Lafayette called ohio, be-
cause OF Its rapid growth, the eighth
wonder OF the world" when he visited
Cincinnati In 1927.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Cowri1 Shells Used for Money

The cowrie shells which were used
for money were white cowrles and yell
low cowries. They may well have
been the first money.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

Colorados coal fields area is more
than 1900 square miles and the es-
tlmated total coal content Is more than
971 billion tons. enough to supply the
nation for $50 years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Producing Pound OF Honey

To produce pound Of honey bee
would have to live 100 years and fly
the equivalent of three and half
times around the world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
54 Students Make B Average or Better

AS the semester ended last Friday,
January %, 81 students received a
grade average of B or better. Seventeen
of these students were in junior high
and the rest were in grade school,.
Grade 1
Miss Knoke-Helen Church, Anna
Ronning, Albert Rolseth, Peggy Ann
Rawlings, Francis Pearson. Honorable
Mention: James Farris, Patsy Goose
law, Charlotte Becker, Cameron Burns
Joyce Richardson, Bobby Benedict. :
Miss Tommy Roberts, Doro-
thy Smith, Eldon Evans. Honorable
Mention: Patsy Nelson, Bobby WOLF
Jeanette Crane, Robert Maize, Roy
Davidson.
Miss Rowe-No honor roll Honorable
Mention: Vincent Neils, Willis MAJ
Carlson, Peggy Owen, Shirley Switzer
Billy Thompson.
Grade III
| Miss Rieger-Roy Swarens. Phylli
Ritzman, Freddy Brown, Thomas Fen
messy. Janice Head, Loretta Baenen
Honorable mention; James Hendrick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

Optimism is life-pessimism. slow
suicide.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

One hour today is worth two to-
morrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

morrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

Calvin Harley requested that the
Continued on page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
FEDERAL COSTS
HIGHER DESPITE
RELIEF SLASHES
Big Increase in Revenue
More Than Offset
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM

GN.s0. Despite a one-third
slash in relief expenditures, Fed.
eral spending since July / has
continued at a record pace for
peacetime years.
Treasury ledgers revealed to-
day that in the face Of a 81 per
cent rise in revenues during the
first five weeks Of the new
fiscal year and a reduction Of
$126.000,Oo0 in recovery OUTLAWS.
the Governments cash deficit
currently Is larger than a year
ago.
Between July / and August Z
the Treasury spent $79,462,61S
more than 1t took In. For the
corresponding period in 1885, the
cash deficit was $48,751,3s0.
Economies Fail
President Roosevelt's efforts to
economic in regular Government
expenditures, so fc.f. have failed
to make appreciable Roadway.
Although some REDUCTION was ef-
fected in departmental disburse-
mentS during the first week Of
this month, the OUTLAWS during the
five weeks Of the fiscal year were
approximately 20 per cent higher
than last year.
Federal receipts for the first
five weeks amounted to $593, $780,
808, compared with 37,573, LOT
q year earlier. Cash expenditures
this year were $672, 801 ,426, as
against $486,324,488 in 1886. Re
lief has cost 1914, 439,032 during
the five weeks, compared with
1910, 844,S97 a year ago.
One of the causes for the In
crease in general expenditures has
been the shifting of Civilian Con-
servation Corps expenses from the
classification Of relief OUTLAWS. In
stead Of being charged off as q
recovery cost, the Treasury now
carries the CCC among the normal
Government expense items.
Other Increases
Regular Federal activities which
show expense increases this year
over last include departmental,
public buildings, public highways,
railroad retirement program, So
cial security, national defense, Vet
Grams Administration, Tennessee
Valley Authority, and interest on
the public debt.
OUTLAWS for the Navy, totalling
$56, 1853, 900, showed an increase Of
more than $1,000, 900 over Q year
ago. This reflects warship con"
struction undertaken recently.
Disbursements under the Social
Security Act were nearly $40, 000s-
900 heavier than in 1886. Depart
mental costs for the five weeks
totalled $68, 414,435, a rise Of $751;
100000.
During the first seven days Of
August departmental expenditures
were 100000 less than in the
same week Of 1886. Officials said
this was the initial result Of re.
trenchment.
What have you heard? Read 1.-THE
Listening Post" today by Carlisle Barge
ron. Call District 1000 for home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Youth Is Sought
For 2 Pilferings

Police today were searching for
a colored boy between is and II
years old as a sequel to the rifling
on two successive days Of the cash
drawer of Lawman's Connection
ery. 3412 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. VILLA C. BranSon, the
cashier, said the youth hung
around the store yesterday, and
finally came in to ask for cookie.
saying he was hungry. Late it
was discovered that a small cash
drs- y had been robbed Of $2.19.
Today. after the boy had been
seen "pseping" through the store
windows, Mrs. Branson returned
from a momentary absence on an
uuper floor to find that about 81
waS gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Greatest
Show on
Earth
By FRANK MILLER SMITH

BY FRANK MILLER SMITH
Very quietly the other day the
Senate Of these United States
granted a member Of the, staff
Of the Library Of Congress an
other signal honor.
It ordered to be printed as q
government document a com.
pilation Of historical data gath
cred by DR.. George j. Schulz,
acting director Of the legisla-
tive reference division of the Ii.
brary, on Creation Of the Jul
dietary"
In it no doubt can be found
the basis Of many Of the sena-
torial speeches made during
the recent Supreme Court de-
bate. DR.. Schulz is recognized
by the members Of Congress,
new and old, as a mine Of in
formation on their problems.
He is perhaps called upon more
often daily than any bureau OF
the government to give these
men accurate information on
which they can build UP their
theories of government. The re-
cent publication is by no I--aanS
his first attempt. He has
already had printed similar
pamphlets on the Senate, Voca-
tional Education, Stream Pollu-
ton, American Government and
the election of the President by
the House Of Representatives.
More power to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Shipping Survey
Launched by i. S.

UN.S0. A &c ompre hensive
survey" Of the shipping prob
lens of the United States, in
volving labor, national defense,
foreign trade, capital, cost and
policies has been launched by the
Maritime Commission, Chairman
Joseph p. Kennedy announced
today. The survey may delay
construction of the IS merchant
vessels the commission has been
authorized to construct, Kennedy
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Dad Works
But Sons in Strike
At Pas Plant

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lie. P.
Bailey, president Of the National
Airoil Burner Company, has a
c. I. o. strike on his hands-and
one Of the strikers is his own son,
Louis Bailey, young installation
engineer.
Louis walked out with 30-odd
other members of the Automatic
Heating and Acknowledging Work.
ers Union, Local 145, a c. I. O.
affiliate.
Young Bailey has done no pick
citing, but he drops around from
time to time to see how the others
are making out.