davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
BING CROSBY IN ONE OF
HIS BEST MUSICAL PICTURES

There's happiness ahead at the Koote-
mai theatre, where Bing Crosby's latest
picture, Columbia's Pennies from
Heaven" is due next week. A cast
that includes Madge Evans, Edith Eel
lows Donald Meek and Louis Arm
strong, famed king of swing, works
along with Bing in the film.
Crosby's latest picture was Rhythm
~on the Range in which he scored a
hit. Madge Evans was last seen in
"Piccadilly Jin,' and little Edith Fell
lows, thirteen year-old starlet, will be
remembered for her performances in
"She Married Her Boss" and "And So
They We're Married" and other films.
Armstrong; celebrated swing band APP
pears with him in Pennies from
Heaven"
The story concerns a vagabond trou-
baduur who falls in with a little girl
and her improvident grandfather and
proceeds to take them under his some
what patched-up wing. The child is
about to be sent to an orphanage and
the elderly man to an Old Peoples
home when the troubadour hits upon
a plan to make enough money for all
three of them to live on.
The county welfare worker who is
responsible for the child, happens to
be just the type of girl the troubadour
can love, and he finds himself doing it
thoroughly. However, they are on OPP
posite sides of the fence, hence COM
plications, Things manage to work out
for the best along toward the end of
the picture, after merriment, romance
and music take turns with the enter
tainment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25

kA2IilIHu6U from page
low who doesn't wear his goggles when
he should, had better select his glass
eyes while he can still see EN-" A
lower picture shows the workmen in
store selecting glass eye. The sales
man says, Here's popular number.
We call it laughing hazel-grey." An
other very effective placard shows an
extended hand of workman with the
first two fingers gone. Below the hand
is only one word, Branded" Many
such placards put out by the National
Safety Council are posted throughout
the plant.
The program also includes study of
the causes of all accidents so as to
figure out means whereby similar ac-
cidents may be eliminated i'm the flu
ture. Foremen are also held response
BILE for the proper instruction OF new
employees, showing them the hazards
Of their work and how to 60 about the
work with the least danger 10 them
selves. The program also includes reg
ular inspection Of the plant so as to
promote cleanliness and to- improve
health conditions.
A similar safety program is to be
installed in the woods just as soon as
it can be worked out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25

Little Girls Silk Dresses at Pen
ney's. CSC 1t
| Mr.. and Mrs Byron Olinger are re-
! ioicing over the birth of son, borr
on February q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams are the
parents of daughter, the little mis-:
arriving on Feb. IS.
NJ. K. Kedzie left yesterday for Kali
ispell called there on national re-em-
ployment service business.
/ Elmer Phillips. superintendent Of
state fisheries. was in Libby the frs
of the week on visit to the state
hatchery here.
! Mrs. VIM. Blew, Mrs. VIM. Lamey
Mrs. James Reedy and Mrs. Earl Mas
ner were guests OF Mrs. Ralph Spair
a; the Vermiculite mine last Friday.
/ Showing of new Spring Hats Satur-
day. Moderately priced, exquisite
styles. Come and get first pick.-Par-
lor Millinery, Mrs. Timothy Miller 1t
Word comes to Libby relatives that
Magnus Ludvikson recently enlisted in
the U. S. army, in the field artillery,
He expects TO be sent to the Hawaiian
islands on March |.
George Schneider returned to Libby
recently after being discharged from a
two years service with the U. S. army.
He returned from Hawaii where he had
been most of the two years. His work
recently has been driving trucks in
the service.
Libby sportsnen who went to the big
rod and gun club meeting at White
fish last Saturday night were w. j.
Darlington. deputy game warden, and
Vernon Bessey, secretary Of The Libby
club. They picked up Charley Powell,
forest ranger at Rexford, who accom-
panied them to the meeting.
Forest Supervisor K A. Klehm and
Ranger Bob Byers. accompanied by
Mrs. Klehm and Mrs H. r. Richards,
left Sunday to drive to Missoula, going
via Eureka and Whitefish. They made
the drive in about eight hours. Yhe
men will remain in Missoula at the
regional office for two weeks, attend
ing a conference of forest supervisors
and other forest officials.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Entertains Double Ten Club.

The members Of the Double Ten club
spent a pleasant evening at pinochle
last Saturday at the home of r. W.
Smithberger High score honors for
the evening were won by Mrs. E. P.
Woodwork and J. F. Fennessy, while
low score distinction fell to Mrs. Fen
messy and Walter Neils. Suggestion of
the near approach of the national holi-
day, Washington's birthday, was found
in table markers, miniature hatchets,
and tiny flags, adjoining small cakes
in the serving Of refreshments en-
phasized the patriotic sentiment of the
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
YOUNG MEN WANTED
FOR r.. S. MARINE CORPS

Announcement comes from Captain
c. c. Gill, marine corps recruiting
officer, with headquarters at Room 433
Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash,
that number Of vacancies for service
in the United States marine corps are
still open to qualified young men.
Service with the marines has a spe-
cial appeal to nearly every young man
because of the unusual opportunities
1t offers for adventure, travel and edu-
cation. Whether serving ashore in far
off China or other foreign stations, or
serving with our naval forces at sea,
every marine is encouraged to take adj
vantage of the extensive educational
courses offered free by the Marine
Corps Institute, the only school Of its
kind in the world
For detailed information about the
marine corps, write to or call at 433
Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash.
Distrust and caution are the parents
OF security.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Bridge Workers Meet.

The Bridge Workers were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. lionel
Shaurette. the afternoon being devoted
to contract. High score honors were
won by Mrs j. A. Krall Dainty re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion of the games. Mrs. Edwin
Kemp was non-member guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.

Inasmuch as it pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst one Of our
beloved members in the person of c.
w. Daggett, we recommend that the
club tender their sincere sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.
LIBBY TOWNSEND CLUB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

Cokeley goes the honor Of Juggling
home the bacon in the locals first
of the seasons scoring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Delegates Return
From Caledonia
Four From st. Paul's Parish At
tended Statewide Meet OF
Catholic Societies

Stearns County's delegation to
the statewide meeting of the Cath
Ollie Aid Societies in Caledonia
wound up their three day trip when
the last of Al delegates of the coun-
ty stepped off the special chartered
bus in this city Tuesday evening.
Representing st. Joseph's Society
of st. Paul's Church of this city
were S. G.. Schwarzbauer and Alvin
Bromenshenkel. Mrs. Schwarzbauer
and Mrs. Ted Steines were attend
ing in the interest of the local Ma
ter Dolorosa Society. The trip be-
gan Sunday from this point and
throughout the county the bus
picked up a total of Al delegates to
augment the statewide group to a
total number of 388 delegates.
Stearns County placed three in
responsible positions. William
Boerger, st. Cloud, was elected to
the presidency of the Central Yer
Elm Catholic Union) and Mrs.
Theresa Premm, st. Cloud, heads
the Women's Catholic Union. Hen
ry Blyncker, of Albany, was elect
ed to the Grand Council and the
Executive Board.
The next meeting, to be held on
the last Sunday In September, 1887,
said Mr.. Schwarzbauer, will be
seated in Madison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Attend Diocesan
Convention AT Duluth
Interesting Sermon BY Bishop
Kemerer-Talk BY Rt. Rev.
william Essex

Speaking before a delegation OF
600 at the annual Diocesan conven'
ton held in st. Paul's Church, Du.
luth, Sunday evening, the Rt. Rev
B. T. Kemerer, Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Duluth, set a goal
of 500 combinations for the year
1910.
Attending the meeting Sunday
evening and Monday from the field
under the rectorship of the Rev
Royden J. Mott were: Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey O'Gara, H. F. Schmidt, and
Mrs. Roy Scott, of this city, Mrs
Ida M. Cox, Alexandria, Mrs. L. G.
Solhaug, and Maxwell James, OF
Glenwood, and the Rev. Mr.. Mott
Mrs. Solhaug was appointed chair,
man for the st. Cloud deanery OF
the Woman's Auxiliary.
Bishop Kemerer in touching on
the question of marriage and div.
orce as regards the Church's posi-
ton emphasized the need of in
struction in the meaning and sane
tity of the Christian Sacramento
marriage. To relax the Christian
ideal of marriage would make the
church an ally of the forces which
are destroying the inviolability OF
the home, and are dragging the
marital relationship down to "the
level of the barnyard." The Bishop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

further stated that the Church was
not yet ready to abandon Its re-
trenchment policies carried on dur
ing the depression years. He sug-
gested a program of forward move
ment for three years, later adopted
by the convention.
Business sessions began Monday
after a service of Holy Communion
at which the women of the Diocese
presented their Auxiliary United
Thank Offering, totaling $1,000 The
money will be presented to the Cen
eral Convention when it meets in
Cincinnati in October.
At the convention dinner Monday
evening 1t was the Rt. Rev. William
L. Essey, Bishop Of the Diocese Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

prevention Of fires will be carried
on. Tremendous loss Is incurred
each year by fires, most Of them
which through proper care could
have been prevented.
Although this program continues
only for one week. 1t is hoped that
people generally will carry out the
ideas of fire prevention during the
entire year. Now Is the time to look
after furnaces, furnace pipes,
stoves and stove pipes and CHM
neys, besides many other hazards,
which through proper care now
will eliminate future fires and save
human lives.
A chart from the State Fire Mar
shall Department has been placed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

publication of an article about
young folks. It is an old trick to
put words into the mouths of men
which they did not utter, and al
though that was not done directly
in the bulletin, it was done by in
ference. Neither the editor of The
Herald, nor his son, the associate
editor, included such statements in
any of their writings. The quoted
paragraph appeared in a signed
article, written by Miss Eva Davis,
and was published under Public
Forum" Under that head we ac-
cept articles which may conflict
with our opinions, as well as those
which do not, but which cannot
contain what we believe to be libel.
We either accept such articles IN
their entirety, or we reject them en-
tirely. Age has ever criticized the
actions of youth. There is no libel
in that. We did call attention to the
article written by Miss Davis, as
pertaining to property in Block 4,
as follows: I'm digesting the notice
as published in last weeks Herald
by the Board one must assume that
the people in that block have rea-
son for their fears. In this matter
we call attention to an article,
headed Public Forum, appearing on
page eight of the Herald this
week" That was understood by the
person or persons who framed the
bulletin, but it would not answer
the purpose That would not belit-
tie the news department of the
Herald.
We wish to have the people un-
derstand that the article was not
written at the school, nor was 1t
mimeographed there. AS a severe
slap on the wrist it fell short of its
object. We were to be condemned
without trial. The Herald was to be
muzzled in a land where the con-
stitution guarantees a free press
and free speech.
In closing this article let us state
that the schools are our greatest in
situations, and that The Herald
made no attack upon the school or
its management. Building a greater
Sank Centre and maintaining high
standards of education are not done
by venomous spirit. We know that
fair-minded people, who realize the
gravity of the charges made against
US. will see our side with omen
mind. We are here for greater ser
vice.-What more can we offer?
By Ed L. Rattle, Editor.
Attest: M. J. Fleming, Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
FINAL SHORT
STOP TOURNEY
Carl Hollenhorst, st. Cloud, Won
Seasons Last Golfing Event
Sunday

A dearth Of local golfers was a
prominent aspect of the final short
stop tourney held at the Country
Club Sunday which found Carl Hol-
lenhorst, st. Cloud golfer, out in
front of the championship bracket.
Twenty entries were sported at this
early fall finale Of divot diggers.
Hollenhorst won in the final
round against Clifford, of Osakis,
two up. He had previously beat out
Bill Bryan, local contender, and an
other local boy, B. J. Robischon, in
two succeeding matches. In the
first flight it was DR.. Bell, of st.
Cloud, who walloped his way over
the home stretch. In the second
flight, a four man flight, Jacobson,
won the honors.
In the consolation playoffs d. b.
Caughren, always a championship
bracket contender, defeated Hite
and then Lee in the playoff to win
consolation championship honors.
Hougen took consolation in the
first flight and st. Onge, an out OF
towner, walked off with the second
flight consolation honors winning
over Glen Steider, of the local club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

dren. Mrs. Hoff and the eldest
daughter and one son preceded the
father in death. Mr.. Hoff is sur
vived by three daughters, namely:
Mrs. Eden Sukke, (Emma), of Ben
son, Mimi; Mrs. John Brandes,
(Olga), of Illinois; Mrs. w. G. Stra-
bala, of Iowa; and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Oscar Sukke, of Sank Centre;
besides ten grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from a church In
Benson and interment was made at
Six Mile Grove cemetery. The hon.
orary pallbearers were: Ole Hal
stad; VIM. O'Match, P. E. Kvam,
A. F. Corneliusen, Eric Nelson and
C. Hansen. The active pallbearers
were three grandsons, Bernard
Sukke, Roland Sukke and Leo
Hoff, and three nephews, Clifford
Christopherson, Grin Christopher
son and Ole Anderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
HUNTING ADVICE

With the pheasant hunting
season to open October 18th. we
wish to advise the hunter who
carried flat irons around in his
hunting coat to. be careful, for
the boys are planning another
stunt this year. And from the
same source we learned that.
hunters, who are not good shots,
can borrow Harold Gray's dog.
1t Is said he can get the ducks
either wild or tame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

in prominent places in the city. A
study OF the chart will reveal ways
to eliminate fire hazards and
thereby protect your property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

John Chapman, a farmer living
near Sparta, Ga, paid travelling
specialist" $3.50 for a pair of ten
cent store spectacles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

Quincy Illinois) who was the prin-
ciple speaker. The Ven. w. X.
Boyle, Archdeacon for the Indians,
greeted the assembly In the Ojib-
way tongue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Fire Prevention
Week October 3 to 9
Educational Campaign VIII BE
Carried Out For Elimination
OF Hazards

Next week, October 3rd to 9th,
has been designated as Fire Pre-
vention Week. during which time
an educational campaign for. the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Ed Liebel Passed
Away On Saturday

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-13

ule at 82.7 per cent of capacity,
gain Of 15.4 points or 22.9 per cent,
and eliminated most of the decline
that had resulted from strike
shutdowns. The operating rate was
the best since late in May and
compared with the years high of
92.3 per cent of capacity and the
years low of 67.3 per cent reach
ed last week.
This brought further support to
a stock market which already had
shown rallying tendencies. U. S.
Steel was the leader. rising more
than 4 points. Almost all divisions
joined in the advance and the
one or two weak spots were indi-
vidual situations, such as the
more than 2 points decline in
Western Union on unfavorable
earnings report. Trading exceed
ed the million share level.
The favorable report from the
American Iron & Steel institute
followed other reports which
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago, July 12.-U.P)- Live

Chicago, July 12.-U.P)- Live
stock:
Hogs, $4,000, including 5000 di-
rects. Market 10-15c lower on 225
lbs. down; butchers "a up and
packing sows 15-25c lower; top
1915; bulk good and choice 180-
225 lbs. 12.40-1265; few sales COM
parable 240-3OO lbs. 11.65-12.45;
most 150-170 lbs. 12.10-12.50; good
3O0-40O lbs. packing sows mostly
1O.60-10.60.
Cattle $4,000, calves $500. Fed
steers trade slow after recent ad-
vance; few loads choice and prime
steers and yearlings steady; 1850
1915 but little done and most bids
Csc or more off; grassy and warm
ed up kinds along with grass heif-
ers and grass COWS steady to 25c
lower; water-f filled very liberal;
heifers, prime, 15.75; several loads
13.50-14.50; 100 head southwest
replacement cattle in run; stock
ers slow; Weighty Kansas grassers
1850; natives $50 down to TOO;
sausage bulls It's; Vealers 1880.
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
ManteO Social

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Todd have
returned from their vacation spent
at Virginia Beach and are making
their home at the Carter apart'
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K. Richard
son are spending some tlnie at At
lantic City, N. j., and will visit
friends at CanHtsn, N. j., before
returning home. Mr.. Richardson
is canteelr manager at Camp
Wirth.
Mrs. William Bridgeforth of
Blackstone, Va, is visiting in
Manteo, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Berry. Mr.. Bridgeforth who
has been quite ill for some time
is reported considerably improved
and is now at Camp Wirth hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor of
Pulaski, Va, are visiting their
daughter and son-in-laW, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Graham.
A. c. Stratton, project manager
at Camp Wirth on Roanoke ISL
and, who has been confined to his
home for the past several days on
account of illness, is somewhat
better today.
Mrs. w. L. Woodard of Ashboro,
is spending some time on Roam
oke Island visiting her husband,
DR.. w. L. Woodard, Manteo den
tist, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Jolliff. While here Mrs.
Woodard attended the showing OF
the pageant drama and the boat
races last week.
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
In This Corner
Continued from page five)


smack GuStaf's head you can hear
the thud for nearly a block. And
he sends the young German reel
ing backwards.
When the going gets too rough
for Gustaf Referee Willie inter-
veneS. He gives Teddy some loud
instructions in German, which
apparently mean: Now don't
get too tough, sonny. We're just
havin' a little fun here. And now
it's you're turn to take it." So
Gustaf then lands a straight right
to the bears whiskers- and Ted
dy stages fall to the canvas. He
is up at the count Of seven. In the
fourth and final round, Teddy
slams Gustaf with a right hook to
the chin, and GuStaf takes a fake
knockout for the full count.
But quite often in the past, ]
didn't have to fake the knock
out" he admits through his in
terpreter. He knocked me cold
about nine times. He broke my
nose and look at my ears, Yes
we will let him box anybody in
Joe Louis"
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
Black Rapids Glacier

The Black Rapids glacier in the
interior of Alaska, lies about l2o
miles south of Fairbanks. Most OF
the gigantic rivers of ice" in NORTH
AT"rica are situated in Alaska, the
Yukon, and the Canadian Rockies.
Among the better known are Taku,
near Juneau. and Tumbling. on
Mount Robson, British Columbia.
The Taku extends for distance OF
nearly 70 miles. the toe ending In
a wall Of sheer ice, almost loo
feet high, within mile Of the main
steamship route along the inside
passage. A sharp blast from
steamer whistle will cause great
chunks 10 break off and topple into
the sea.
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

Richmond, Va, July IL. -tU.I)
Livestock:
Hogs, receipts moderate, mar
ket steady. Top for good and
choice 1915.
Cattle, receipts moderate, mar
ket fully steady, active. Veal top
900; COWS 4.00-7.50; bulls 400
7.50; heifers 500-10.00; good
steers 10.50-11 90.
Sheep, receipts light, spring
lambs 1880; ewes $50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-13

1885 DELUXE PLYMOUTH coach,
a car you'll be proud to be seen
in-11 900 miles, looks and runs
like new, has beautiful black fin
ish, good tires, and many extras.
Former owner a local man. Home
of R. & G.. Used Cars, Your Ford
Dealer, CAROLINA MOTORS.
cJy10-13
The daily independent., 1937-07-13

FORD 1886 Deluxe Touring Sedan,
low mileage and can't be told from
a new car, has been used with very
best of care-See and drive this
reconditioned and guaranteed bar
gain-Priced right, Your Ford
Dealer, CAROLINA MOTORS.
cJy10-13
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
Today's Radio Program

9:0O-Church of the Air
9:lJ-Program Resume
9:3O-On the Mall
10 U:OO-IIealth Drama
10 :3U-Frank Dailey's Orch.
II :3l-Eoice OF the Weather.. J. Murphy
II :UU-Radio Luncheon Club
L. VI.
l2:2J-ESso Extra
3O-Gossip from Moyieland
2:3O-MuSic by cugat
2:45-DramatiZatiOn
2:50-Shep Fields Orchestra
5:OO-Your Funnies and Mine
J3O-I,lSt ) Like Home
532--1nneful Melodies
J:4J-Program Resume
J:4T-Musical Interlude
J:JO-News Index
J5J-Baseball = Scores
G:OO-IlOme Folks FrOlic
63O-EssO Extra
q 63J-'runeful Melodies
G:4O-Sports Review-Tom Hanes
G:3O-Ihe Alarm Clock Parade
G:45-Time Signal
G:4J-F'iye Minute Drama
G:JO-Ielody Of SOng-Earlene Schools
7:3O-'Idul of Millions Jack Dempsey
9:45-Time Signal
l0:l5-Ifme Signal
| :O0-ESso Extra
IL :v5-Maritime Weathe:
II :00-GOOdnisht
The daily independent., 1937-07-13

frightened the steel industry.
These reports included:
1-Operations in the Youngs-
town, O., district are at the high
est on record for this time of year.
2-Steel scrap prices are ad-
vancing.
3-Operations in the Chicago
district jumped more than nine
points.
possibilities arise that rail-
roads may become heavy buyers
since the forecast carloadings of
around 100000 at the peak of the
season may neCeSSitate further
new equipment.
5-Automobile buying of steel
for the 1888 models may start
shortly.
Coinciding with the good steel
figures is the report from govern
ment sources that industrial op-
erationS in the first six months
are at the highest average since
1929.
There is buying of stocks in an
ticipation of a sharp business ad-
vance in the fall. There continues
to be buying by some groups as
initiation hedging.
While most of the brokers are
bullish in their market comment,
they are a trifle heSitant on the
immediate market. Their view is
that last weeks correction was
not sufficient after seven days of
advance but warn that a policy
of buying on dips appears to be
the best insurance at the moment.
The street" today talked about:
Possibility that National Malle-
able for the second quarter will
show around $125 share .. U.
S. Steel likely to show around Sc
per share earnings for the first
half Studebaker six months
expected to be better than the
1926 period . Pure Oil earnings
for the half estimated around
S1.30 share HARRISON Wal
ker earnings for the year eStimat-
ed around $2.42 a share Sher-
win Williams fiscal year expect
ed to show record earnings.