davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

The PIT A. party given last Friday
night in the high school building proved
a greater success both financially and
socially than was hoped for. AS re-
suit Of the pleasing affair, the or
ganization cleared about $50.
Twenty-s tables of pinochle, bridge
and monopoly were in play in the little
gym. Miss Helen Hargreaves won the
door prize. while at pinochle high score
prizes were won by Mrs. A. NJ Rich
ards and R. w Smithberger; at bridge,
Mrs. George Hayes and o. II. Nord-
strom were winners of the high score
prizes, while Betty Anne Smithberger
won the high score honors at monopoly
Mrs. Gordon Cornell was in charge of
the bridge section of the party.
Dancing added TO the merriment, be-
ing held in the big gym, with music
provided by the high school orchestra
under the leadership of Clifford Haug-
land
A floor show was presented in both
the dance and card rooms. This con-
sisted Of numerous novelty numbers,
among them being tap dancing by Ger
maine Schlumm, Myrna Peterson, Mary
Cornell. Norma Jean Hayes and John
Richards. all pupils Of Mrs. William
Erickson The Peptomists presented a
snappy skit, while the girls trio COM
posed Of Mary Cornell. Mary Lenore
Martin and Betty Baker sang pleasing
numbers. Refreshments were served
BY Miss Lois Eames' Home &c. club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Mrs. Emmons Hampton Is Hostess

The members Of the Delta Deck club
enjoyed an evening at bridge as guests
Of Mrs. Emmons Hampton on April /.
High score prize at the card games
was won by Miss Margaret Sleizer. while
Miss Title Johnson captured second
high prize. The travelling prize went
TO Mrs. Leonard Sleizer, and a consola-
.tlon prize 70 Mrs. Otto Nordstrom. The
party was a very successful affair.
with April Fools favors for each guest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Entertains Contract Club.

The members Of the Entire Nous club
were guests Of Mrs. l. s Welch at her
home, The Woodlands, Friday after
noon at an enjoyable dessert luncheon.
The afternoon was devoted 10 contract
with high score prize won BY Mrs.
George Neils and the consolation by
Mr. c. w. Wiprud
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Entertains Bridge Workers

Mrs. Leslie Leigh was hostess to the
Bridge Workers yesterday afternoon,
contract being the diversion. Mrs. M.
p. Rowland was winner of high score
honurs. An elaborate lunch provided
by the hostess and other club mem
bers, was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Christian Science Church

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, April II, Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real2
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
The Methodist Church.
III. w. Woods, Pastor

OQQss ExSl0i
Sabbath School 1000. Fl. A. Joughin,
superintendent. ; Morning worship
HOO; sermon by the pastor. Music by
the chorus choir, also solo number.
Epworth League 6.15; Clarence
Moody, leader.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon, the oc-
casion being their Annual Birthday
Party. Bring all your pennies, at least
one for each birthday. Program and
refreshments. You are cordially in
vited to participate in the merriment
which the afternoon will afford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

The Friendly Church
Sunday. April II.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
The regular service begins at II a. m,
the preparatory service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
CIava del Shower.

Members of the Clava del Chapter III
shoWered Mrs. Gunnar Larson at her
home Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in a social
way and initiation of new members.
Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Calvary Pentecostal Church

In Legion Hall
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m
Come and bring your friends.
RICHARD PHILIP, Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

Evening services next Sunday at 100
You are cordially invited to attend and
to invite others.
Sunday school at II a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church

Sunday Masses at and 10 a. m.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening at 7 80.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

Miss Shirley Sansavere Entertains.

Miss Shirley Sansavere Entertains.
Miss Shirley sansavere was hostess
10 members Of the Clava del at her
home Friday evening.
The evening was devoted 10 sewing
and the discussion Of future club ac-
lixities- tlae-rlnse-of- the evening
were served by the
hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
Church Of God

Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Young Peoples Society, p. m.
Evening services, 5 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,, s p. m
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

For Sale--One kitchen Queen, one
small round breakfast table George
Bitterman II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

For Sale-5-room modern house with
two Soft. lots, located cor. Balsam st.
and Montana Awe. A. Lyon. 45-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

For Sale-Planet Junior garden cuI-
tivator, very reasonable; / water heater
for poultry, cheap.--G. A. Lyon. 45-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

Piano for sale, $50. Call 83-M.-Mrs.
Ernest Pearson. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

100 acre ranch for sale; fully
equipped; 80 acres in crop. Terms
1T. j. Bowen IT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

For Sale-Good dry tamarack wood.
Phone h. A. Rice, 11F24. 45-46
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

Small cook stove for sale.-Lars Raj
dial, Dakota Ave. Barbershop. dds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful
small sized piano for some one in this
vicinity. BARGAIN - Terms given.
Write Credit Department. p. 0. Box rs,
Spokane, Wash. 44-47
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

For Sale-3-room, furnished house.
Enquire Mrs. b. b. Withee. 43-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-08

March pigs for sale.--Floyd Bowen.
45-47
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
The youth Problem

We hear great deal these days Of Americas
"Yollth Problem" Most of those who write and make
speeches about it to have the impression that It
is something new or at least that no social system
to now has tried to do anything for the young VI
course that assumption is Incorrect. The problem OF
how to make young folk into good citizens and sell
resnectinp members of society is as old the human
race One has only to turn to the Bible and read what
Solomon and many of the prophets had to say about
the perverse and crooked generation Of those an
cient days.
The effort Of society to bring up children in the
way they should CO. so that when they are old they
shall not depart from it, has been constant in this
country from the earliest days. The Massachusetts
Colony in 1647 ordered every township to appoint
someone to teach all children how to write and read
especially how to read the Scriptures Nearly every
legislative BODY in America since then has enacted
laws for compulsory education of children, for pro-
lection Of the young against exploitation for money
even for intervention between children and ther
parents when the childs interests, which are para
mount seem to be threatened
Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president OF the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement of Teaching sug-
oest in his annual report that perhaps there has been
too much intervention by the State for the best wei
fare of the child He says "the child has been with
drawn from the home, the apprenticeship system,
the church. in the belief that the school is the agency
best adapted to assist youth and to serve youths IN
terest"
Then Dr. Jessup raises the question, which must
have occurred to everyone who has given thought to
the subject whether the school system may not be IN
itself form of exploitation of children. Has the wei
fare of children become subordlnaed to the interest
of the smooth-running educational machine! Better
no school "svstem" whatever than which tends to
make children merely so much grst for the education
al mill.
It is not unfair to ask whether the alarm over the
youth problem may not be evidence that our school
system has not been too successful.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
Ashes To Ashes
Industrial News Review

Manv otherwise sane citizens become thoughtless
fools when they get behind the wheel of an automo-
bile This paradox cost $500 lives in auto accidents
last year In the same period 100000 were injured
of which number 100000 were more or less per1naI-
emily disabled.
Such staggering slaughter of human life could
not be much worse if the country were in state OF
constant revolution How it be curbed? According
to the Portland Oregonan there is no answer to the
problem except in more ruthless law enforcement,
and that cannot be achieved this side of public ndlg-
nation Thirty thousand five hundred lives
sacrfced on the altar of reckessness would seem to
be sufficient cause for public Indignation.
Safe driving campaigns, designed to appeal to the
common sense of the individual have apparently been
of little benefit. Speeding, drunken driving gross
negligence in approaching crossings and weaving
in and out Of traffic. are increasing every day. The
only ones who have been thoroughly cured are the
victims. and bitter experience cured them. Lying
manqed in hospitals perhaps clnging to this earth
nv mere thread they have come to realize how nre
cions life is But the dead will never have another
chance IT. that snt second before oblivion they too
irea 1i7od-h11t FOO late!
The next time you hit cross street at sixty miles
an hour STOP AND THINK of what might have hap
pened if you had not been alone in your fooshness.
Picture yourself being lowered to your final resting
place with the cods dropping your coffin and the
minister chanting "ashes to ashes dust to dust. Ii
Eou are blessed with the life loving instincts of the
average individual you will approach the next cross
street with due caution and trembling knees.
Nn"tnin Eskimo tribes believe person with bad
temper is possessed by devil Anyway, the idea
seems logical.
Russia has new constitution but it will still be
interpreted by Comrade Stain
+ -O-
f Wives are more suspicious than husbands, saws a
writer And more often have their suspicious confirm
Fed.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

never used for postage, the accunu-
lated revenue largely represents
clear profit to the department, it
was said.
Stamp Exhibit
The postage stamp exhibition
room opened to the public on June
1, 1885, had proven to be a useful
adjunct to the Philatelic Agency.
it was asserted, Collectors from all
parts of the country have been at
tracted to the room. which has a
wealth of valuable information to
students of philately.
Among the exhibits on view are
stamps or die proofs thereof of all
United States issues from 1847 to
date, together with wide assort-
ment from $50 foreign countries.
Special Issue
The stamp manufacturing pro-
cesses also are illustrated by ap-
propriate exhibits Plans are under
way to enlarge the display room to
accommodate the additional ex-
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

to be in full production shortly after
that date, according to word re-
ceived by the Cheshire Motor Com
pany, Buick dealer here, from Har-
low H. Curtice, Buick president.
"The Flint factories have been i'm
mediately geared to capacity OUT
put" Curtice said.
Mr.. Curtice said the agencies
throughout the nation will begin
getting cars just as fast as it is pos
sible for the factory to produce and
ship them.
Buick suffered by the strike
through no fault of its own or of
it's workmen. There never was a
strike or threat of strike in the
plants of the Buick division. Cessa7
ton of manufacture of cars was
forced when the supply of bodies
was stopped. AS a result, nearly a
month and a half of work was lost
by the Buick Motor division which
in turn has resulted in a shortage
of cars in the hands of many Buick
dealers.
During March it is expected that
Buick output will be at full capacity
and will continue at this rate dur
ing the spring months"
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
~. S. STAMP SALE
TO COLLECTORS
I4 NETS HUGE SUM
$1.846,258 Clear Profit to
Government From Phil
atetists Agency

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 - Total
revenut accruing to the Postoffice
Department through the sale Of
postage stamps for collection use
by the Philatelic Agency in 1886
amounted to $1,846, ,25879.
According to report of Post
master General Farley, this fig
ure represents the highest amount
of business recorded since the op-
ening of the agency in 1921, with
the exception of the preceding
year.
6 AS a high percentage of the
stamps sold in the agency are
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
SEEN and HEARD
e---v- Cd yAssss:aA AT'-------'iss'f' r
THE MAIN DRAG

Judge" WA. Scatena climbing
out of a window.
Four baby wild ducks at the home
of Rev. l.. A. Parker on Crawford
street.
Harry Wolf and Syke Marsland
growing whiskers for Frontier
Nights.
An unusually short meeting of the
Elks Lodge.
Several Nogalians contemplating
building new homes.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

hibits now in process of preparation
and others to become available
soon.
Stamps are sold in whole sheets
or books, many of them special is
sues of imperforate type. They are
widely sought by collectors and
dealers because of their special fea-
ture.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
BUICK DELIVERY
TO BE SPEEDED

"The speediest possible delivery
of all untitled retail orders" will be
made by the Buick division of Cen
eral Motors which resumed output
of cars on Feb. II and was expected
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

CARwIsR you're out in front when yo'
~ take your comfortable place behind thi
Buick SPECIALS wheel-under its bonne
is not merely an eight, but an oil cushione'
valve-in-head straight-eighf, which means tn
ablest of them all!
But the unbelievable thing is not this gor
Seous cars performance, but its price. Big
handsome, ,smartly styled as it is, it costs clos'
to the skies that it so easily out-performs
This four-door sedan pictured here actuall!
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
AIsuNgS
Tomorrow
Love and Crime Involve
Beautiful Girl
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

1t GoddordS father bankrupt
but hen anc the socially prominent Brock MbGnk eoped
NTH JeSsicG Payne almost than she could bear
Toni goes to New York in search Uor BRIDGET an old Gpgs
Oendor that chorus the NeU Gallo
Casino telling her to ask for Cassie.
She the job night she patches
the sitting
her, Toni repue the advances of Fatty Gushe her d
rector She HDeS Cassie evenino she meets her
roonrates boy friend Herman ho she recognizes the man
Dho sold her neckpece then substituted depuGbls
looking Fdtty discharges and she splits Nth
Cassie because of her accusation Herman Mr. Nds engages
Toni drGtung card for night club
Nka tells Toni he wants the weahy Harriet Brewster to be-
patron of his hich become the central
aractioGer she has been transformed into descendant OF the
tragic Marie Antoinette.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
NOW READ ON
FALLING IN LOVE

She did wish to admit it to herself but he
sany in her mind When he her. everything be-
came alive and vibrant She falling deeper and
deeper in ove-with a REAL Did he recprocate9
His changes of mood often puzzled her. but he usually
showed great advantage during their morning rides
Whatever bitterness lay in his soul washed IN the
cold clean air morning that not only smulant but
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
COULD GO FAR

"A girl with your beauty and
talent" he said guardedly, could
go far"
But not in my present milieu?
Is that it? Don't you know one
has to creep before one learns to
walk?"
Creep" he thought, was a verv
apt word!
COR stoop to conquer, you would
say" she flashed, "as a matter Of
fact. I consider myself lucky that
I can earn my independence"
you've certainly earned it,"
came the cryptic answer.
II honestly have"
"Honestly?" he thought. Or was
he on the wrong track?
1T is not for me to dictate to
you" he said quietly. half placat-
ingly, Tets be moving along"
AS though to make amends to
her, he was very nice thereafter.
RECALLING her with stories of his
experiences big-game hunting in
Central America.
How I'd love % 60 there!" Her
eyes shone.
Perhaps we shall-you and I?
Why not?"
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
PLANS FOR FUTURE

Was declaration coming? He
had plans about her future? Life
was wonderful when he spoke IN
that vein.
One 'Norning she was there be-
fore him, and set out from the
stables alone. She was eager for
a canter on this bracing morning.
knowing that Guy would soon fol-
low her.
She rode a distance. Very few
people were in the park at this
hour. She meditated on her amaz.
ing luck in knowing Guy, in max.
ing good professionally in New
York, and with a good salary.
She correspondent regularly with
her parents. They understood she
was having success on the concert
stage. They would like a man like
Guy, would appreciate his fine
points. Perhaps one day
things were shaping towards 1t
GUY and she would go home
together!
Ito Be COntinuedD
(copyriEht. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. lAs.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

their horses, side by side, was
naturally a blow, and yet. I be-
lieve I am happier now that am
earning my own living. Does that
seem stranger"
Again one Of his penetrating
glanceS. He was silent.
She was annoyed.
why don't you answer me?"
she persisted. "Can it be that
you, a man-of-the-world, are a
snob at heart? Or Is it just that
you are terribly old-faShioned in
your views about women? Which
is it?"
Neither the one nor the other"
said Guy.
DISAPPROVES FACT
yet you obviously disapprove Of
the fact that take satisfaction in
my success at the club?"
rs it necessary to go into that
again? Why spoil q lovely morn
ing2" he answered.
You'd really admire me more
if I were a social parasite? If
what is the word?-Sponged on
my friends9"
There are worse things than
Sponging-"
She drew her horse to a halt.
will you kindly explain your.
self?" she snapped.
He halted his own horse, gave
her a long, level look from his
handsome dark eyes. His jaw was
set obstinately. 1t seemed Squarer
than ever. The little scar on his
cheek seemed to stand out belli-
gerently, like a sign of battle.
What do my opinions matter?
You'll go your own way anyhow"
do you know you're the most
obstinate man I've ever known?
Why don't you tell me what's on
your mind and be done with it?"
She was beautiful and patrician
in her sudden squirt of anger. With
a twinge at the heart he realized
this.
Was he mistaken in her? Was
she really as honest and above
board as she often seemed?
What about the luxurious flat
Niklas had provided for her? Why
had he done so? Surely she knew
it was with tainted money?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22
Benefits Milwaukee En-
ployer
En-

Milwaukee, Wis. That organiza-
ton of employees into legitimate labor
unions, for the purpose of collective
bargaining, is very helpful to employ
ers has again been demonstrated here.
in the case Of the Coverall Dry Clean
ers.
This concern has recently renewed
an agreement with Laundry Workers
Union No. ia, after operating as a
union shop for about a year previous
ly. The reason for prompt signing
of new contract with the union is
discovered in the fact that the Cover
all Dry Cleaners, within the past
year, as a union shop, greatly in
creased its business, put more people
on its payroll, added more machinery
and built an addition to the plant
all since becoming a union shop.
An alleged racket by a non-union
competitor was recently uncovered by
the union The Peerless Cleaners, of
Racine, it was alleged, had been So
Letting union business here, giving
the impression the firm has a closed
shop" but, according to union officials,
the firm does its work in an "open
shop at Niles, Ill. So union men are
giving support to local union workers.
Typical Of this is the action of en-
ployes of the Allis-C Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company, who went on
record at regular meeting as favor
ing patronage Of the Coverall plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

truck awards by the procurement di-
vision of the treasury which granted
contracts for 35 trucks to Interna-
tional Harvester and IL to the REQ
Company.
The two firms are among the first
in the industry to bid without reser-
walton on the full amount of con-
tracts asked by the government, there
by agreeing to conform to the labor
provisions of the act
The treasury previously experienced
difficulties in finding bidders for truck
awards.
1t was announced simultaneously
that eight government agencies had
awarded 81 contracts worth $1,751 ,275
to firms agreeing to comply with the
provisions of the act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22
like the swamill industry is a purely
local affair.
THE ELUSIVE FLU"

Telegraphic reports to the q. S
Public Health Service show 12,145
cases of "fu" in this country for the
week ending January 8. This is an in
crease of more than 5000 over the
previous week. Even so, it probably
represents hardly more than half the
cases Many states do not require the
reporting Of every case Of influenza,
and more effective still in keeping
down the figures is the fact that wher
the disease is in a mild form. which
is the case thus far this year, any
number Of people call it a bad cold and
do not 90 to a doctor at all
And with all the experience of man
kind, and all the efforts that scientists
have made especially in the last &c
years, nobody yet can say with GER
tainty what causes influenza. Every
thing points to the belief that it is a
living organism; but if so, it is SO
minute that it passes without diff
Guilty through filters which stop ordi-
nary disease germs as thoroughly as
a fine and strong wire mesh fence
will stop pigs.
When we find out just what causes
influenza, we shall probably be more
than half way on the road to stopping
it.
1t is just another instance of the
truth which man did not begin to
realize until less than 100 years ago
that mans worst enemies are little
ones. It is highly probable that, con-
sidering the whole span of mans
mosquitoes have killed a
men by carrying the germs
Of malaria and yellow fever to every
one who has been killed by the great
hunting animals. Yet tiger" is a
name Of dread, while mosquitoes ave
often the subject of joke.