davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Friday. August 27th,
1897, at o'clock r. M, for the re-
pairing of roof of main section oil
High School Building at Libby, Mon
tana, according to specifications or
file in office of undersigned
Board reserves right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 7th day of August
1887.
M. D. ROWLAND, Clerk,
ag12-19-2t. School District No. f.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
ANNOUNCED.

The United States Civil Service
has announced open competitive ex-
aminations for the following posi-
tons.
Safety instructor. $1,000 a year
and assistant safety instructor
1920 a year, Bureau of Mines, De-
partment of the Interior.
Instructor of weaving, $4,000 a
year. Indian Field Service (lnclud-
ing Alaska, Department Of the In,
terror.
Full information may be obtained
at the post office in this city.
Let's all pull together for a bigger
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

Ducked OfYcnucrs In River
At Cincinnati in the early days
the men took the law into their own
hands on many occasions and would
tremendously duck offender In the
Ohio river.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Church Of God.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, Ii a. m.
Young Peoples Society, p. m.
Evening services, p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
.. m.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
The Methodist Church

FL. w. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath school 10 a. m. There
will be no preaching service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

st. Joscph's Catholic Church.
Sunday Masses at and 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Baptism after a. m. Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
1T 7.30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, August %, Mind
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

Let's all pull together for a biggel
and better community.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Burke, who said that her daugh-
ter had confessed the possibility
in a long-distance telephone con-
versation fom New York.
Miss Burke, now working In
Parnel" at Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, talked with Patricia from
the set.
"She told me she Is not mar.
ried, but that she may be sOOn,"
declared Miss Burke.
Asked about her reactions in
such an event, the actress said:
"AlI / told her was to think
1t over very carefully before she
took the STEP"
Patricia, red headed daughter
Of Miss Burke and Of the late
Florenz Ziegfeld, has known
young Haggin for only a short
time, her mother declared. In
some quarters, she had previously
been rumored as engaged to viii
Rogers, jr. This, however, she
denied.
Haggin is the son Of Bel Ali
Haggin, Broadway wellknown.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

the club and giving the onceoVer to its five hosesses
Bette Davis Isabel jewell Rosalind Marquis Lola Lane and
Mayo Methot play the "hostesses."
They are dressed in cheap finery and they heavily
made up.
secret that Marked Woman" inspired by
the recent vice investigation in New York The Hays office
would stand for certain phases of the story in the
movie, the girls hOstesses.
But nobody will mistake for angels Bette frankly
Isabel Jewell mods confirmation.
"We, if they do," she fips "were rotten actresses"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
"The Holy Terror"
RATING: Good
(Tpentieth Century-ForJ

(T1Uentieth Ce11tnry-F0T)
Jane Withers performs in peppy
style, making this desirable amusa-
ment for adults and youngsters.
The background is q naval aviar
tion station, with a spy plot as the
dramatic basis. The film blends
farce, music, dancing, romance
and action.
Construction Of the story iS
credited to Lou Breslow and John
Patrick, with music and lyrics
provided by Sidney Claire and
Harry AkSt, and direction by
James Timing. These give Jane
ample opportunity to display her
talents, and Anthony Martin, Leah
Ray, Fred Kohler, jr.. Ell Brendel,
Joe Lewis, John Eldredge and
Joan Davis are given opportuni'
ties to be effective.
Jane, buddy of the gobS, and
hectic problem of her father
(Eldredge), plays hob with naval
discipline. AS star of the stations
show, which includes music and
ubb11C144Ss S11C lS uSICI11I1cu IO
foster a romance between Martin
and Miss Ray.
Spies headed by Gavin Muir
and Gloria Roy are bent on steal.
ing plans for a radical new plane.
They start their dirty work only
to find that Jane is too much for
them. Just as their plot seems
about to succeed she alarms the
officers and men, and in a para
chute-jumping climax the spies are
trapped. Jane is established as
a heroine, her father no longer
rewarding her as incorrigible.
and the way is cleared for the
Martin-Ray romance. The station
settles down to routine opera
ton.
The film has qualities promis-
ing appeal for general audiences.
with special attraction for kids.
1t is lively, fast-moving, and with
the music and dialogue well
balanced.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

The preparations require
about as much care as dyna-
miting a hillside. For, once
the paste is thrown, it takes
a long time to clean up the
actors and the set for an
other take.
Director Sam Wood re-
hearses the action carefully.
Groucho is sitting on a
sofa with Esther Muir, who
is the hapless victim of the
Marxes in "a Day at the
Races" Harpo is standing
on a step-ladder with a paste
bucket and a brush. Chico
is below with rolls of wall
paper.
The idea is for Harpo and
Chico to plaster Esther with
the wall paper, and, to dump
paste all over her.
Before they shoot the
scene, we are warned not to
laugh out loud and spoil it.
We compose ourself, the
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
With Bfnd

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. e-Anthony
Quinn, young contract player. has
been given one of the featured
roles In waikiki Wedding" which
has just started with Bing Crosby.
Martha Raye and Bob Burns In
the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
PreVieWS i.
By Jimmy Starr
Zone in a Million
RGtinU: SPLENDID

Produced by Twentieth Century-Fox.
Featuring Sonia Henie, AdOphe Menjou
and the Ritz Brothers. Directed by
sidney LanfieId. Story and screen play
%usic and lyrics By Lew Poliact and
Sidney d. Mitchell. Skating ensembles
staged by Jack Haskell. Photographed
by Edward CrOnjager. Raymond Grit
Daryl Zanuck.
Sonia Henie skated her way to
Olympic championships and world
fame. Having adroitly accom-
plished these ambitions, she
pointed her ice skates in Holly
woods direction and has turned
on considerable heretofore undis-
covered histrionic ability.
Definitely Hollywood'S latest inn
portant find" Sonia is just az
at home ina cute, provocative man.
ner on the screen as she is skim.
ming along the ice. I must con-
fess that I expected to see little Of
Sonja's acting, but much Of her
skating. Since she has proven
herself as a captivating cinema
personality, I am sure that in the
future we will see less Of her Skat-
ing and more Of her acting.
Daryl Zanuck deserves a flock
Of good, hearty pats on the back
for his daring, first in taking .
chance on an ice-skater as film
attraction and secondly for pre-
senting her with the proper oppor.
tunity when he realized her abil-
ity.
Although sonia definitely
wraps up the honors of "One in a
Million" for herself, there is many
another a swell performance.
Adolphe Menjou, for instance,
turns in a brilliant piece Of work
as the harasSed manager Of
theatrical troupe-half-Starved-
which doesn't get along so well
until Henie is discovered.
Clever indeed Is the story, con-
cocted by Leonard Praskins and
Mark Kelly, which Sorta eases in
a certain authentic part Of how
Miss Henie won several Of her
olympic championships. Smart.
too. is the rather nonchalant, Ger
tainly informal manner in which
the musical numbers are intro
duced. The story is woven around
them, instead of the usual method
Of stopping the yarn to go into q
tune.
Composers Pollack and Mitchell
have a neat job to their credit.
And they're cinch to have the
title piece, lone in a Million" and
who's Afraid Of Love" in the big
hit class.
The Ritz brothers grab a big
share Of the plauditS for their
antics, especially for a number
called "Karloff, Laughton and
LORE" or "The Horror Boys Of
Hollywood"
Miss Henie is not the only new.
conner in the film. There is Bor.
rah Minevitch, harmonica genius,
who not only brings his band and
sensational arrangements to the
screen, but displays a swell per.
sonality for future film work.
Airline Judge cops most Of the
laugh lines with her inimitable
delivery Of bright remarks, while
Don Ameche, Jean Hersholt, Ned
Sparks, Dixie Dunbar, Montagu
Love and others turn in excellent
performances. You're going to
hear a lot about this Ameche chap.
He's q conner.
A bow to Producer Zanuck and
Director Lanfield for a fine pack
age Of entertainment for any au-
dience.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Fun In This

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-Iynn
Overman, comedian, today was
set by Paramount for one Of the
top spots in the Kurt Steele story,
Murder Goes to College," which
is now in production.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Produced by Twentieth Century.Fox.
Featuring Sonia Henie, AdOphe Menjou
and the Ritz Brothers. Directed by
sidney Lanfield. Story and screen play
by Leonard PrasldHs and Mark Kelly,
Music and lyrics by Lew POllaek and
Sidney d. Mitchell. Skating ensembles
staged by Jack Haskell. Photographed
by Edward CrOnjaRer. Raymond Grit
fifth, associate producer. Supervised b.
Daryl Zanuck.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Patricia ZiegfeId May Marry
Ali Hoqqin in Near Future

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-ReportS,
Of Patricia Ziegfeld's marriage to
Ali Haggin were premature, but
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
They Dump a Bucket Of Paste
All Over Lovely Esther Muir
For It's q Marx Bros. Gag
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. g.
On the MG-M stage where Greta Garbo lately played
tragic for Camille the Marx Brothers are about to
put paste throwing contest
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

actors get set and the cameras start to roll.
Esther certainly take it. At the climax Of the
she gets the whole bucket paste dumped her head
With her gown and her hair in sticky strings, she
finally comes off the set.
To Harpo admire her fortitude.
"Yeah" he demands, "but how about met She gets
couple of days of it, and have to keep doing this all
my life"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

The movie fan in the heater realizes the details that
go into the making of For Swing High, Swing
Low they photographng shot of Charles Butterworh
Fred MacIurray and Jean Dixon eating meal
Director Mitchell Lesen wants the coffee to be vsbly
seamng Yet can't really be that hot for Miss Dixon has
to spill some on Butterwors hand They solve the problem
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

with dry ice. A little piece
is put in each cup, a larger
one in the coffee pot.
The steam effect is
achieved, but the sensitive
microphone picks up the
bubbling noise Of the dry ice
as the liquid hits it.
Jean Dixon points out that
coffee pots DO bubble, but
they retake the scene any
way. This time they put a
smaller piece of ice in the pot.
Everything is okay. The
sound man is happy and SO
is Leisen. He has achieved
the effect he wanted. 1t is
only a small detail, but it
gives the perfect touch to
the scene.
At Warmers the marked
Woman" company is work.
ing in 3 night club set.
Eduardo Ciannelli, who plays
a racketeer called Johnny
Vanninp. has inst taken over
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MOTORIST MUST PAY
LOCOMOTIVE DAMAGE
Railroad, Sued, Files Counter Suit
and Wins $484 Judgment in
Crossing Crash.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 9.-On
October 10, 1880, freight train hit
truck at Wyman's crossing in
Winchendon
The truck was demolished after its
occupants, Maurice Dipinto and Pas
Quale Dipinto, his father, had leaped
to safety.
The Dipintos sued the Boston &
Maine Railroad, and the railroad
sued the Dipintos.
Yesterday a Superior Court jury,
after listening to the story, told the
two men to pay the railroad S484 for
damages to the locomotive cow
catcher.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
TOXIN DISCOVERY
TOCONTROL MOLD
Iowa Scientists Announce
Benefit to Grains, Fruits,
Vegetables.
By the Associated Press.

AMES, Iowa, April 9-Iowa State
College scientists announced today
discovery of cheap practical method
of controlling mold-the leech-nke
growth that steals the life-blood of
plants and taints food.
DR.. I. E. Melhus and Dr. George c.
Kent, botaniSts said three years
experimentation yielded a substance
'toxin"-that will retard the fungus
and mold growth on corn, barley,
fruits and vegetables. They eSti-
mated farmers may be able to save
millions of dollars yearly by applying
the toxin.
Losses due to fungus disease on all
economic plants, they said, have been
estimated as high as billion and a
half dollars annually, compared with
insect damage estimated at billion.
Mold, the botaniSts explained is
the common family name for the
large group of sometimes visible para
sites. Science formerly assumed,
they said, that mold. being of higher
order than bacteria, would not, as
bacterial organisms frequently do,
produce "self-toXic" substances.
Limit to Harmfulness.
Their toxins are specifically harm
ful only to the organisms that pro-
duce them, but few of them, the
botanists said, are harmful to similar
species in the family from which the
original mold came.
Specific moldS and fungus toxins
already. developed by the two men,
they said, were: Diplodea zeae (dry
rot of corn); gibberella suabinettii
(barley scab); aspergillus niger (black
spores of any rotting substances); !;
neutrality-suspicious. graminum (spu
organism causing barley blight.
With their discovery that molds do
produce toxins, the scientists said
production of further toxins for spe-
coflc molds is a simple matter
They produce the toxin by growing
the mold as a scum on top of liquid
containing food for the organisms.
Then they ground the growth and
extracted from it the liquid, which,
they said, contained the toxin that
retards the mold's growth
In its application on corn, the men
explained, the seeds were soaked in
the liquid toxin which permeates the
embryo and germ of the kernel, in
hlbiting the growth of the mold re-
productive cells when the corn started
to grow.
Not Poison to Humans.
Malhus said the polsons developed
by their research were not harmful
to humans, plants or animals in the
concentration necessary to retard mold
growth.
Elimination of poisonous sprays, the
scientists said, might be the first
result of widespread use of the new
product.
Another possible use, but one which
would require considerable additional
research before it could be applied
practically, might be in the preserva-
ton of foods, the botanists added.
Eventually, they said, the mold in
hibitor" being harmless to man, might
be placed in canned foods and on all
fruits and vegetables.
They predicted it might be possible
to control most of the mold growth
that now ''pesters the human race"
Evening star., 1937-04-09

A striking resemblance to
President Roosevelt, both in
appearance and speech, 1Das
noted yesterday 1Ohen Igna-
thus NJ. Wilkinson, aboUe, dean
OF the Fordhdm University
LaD School, appeared before
the Senate judiciary Com
naittee to testify in opposition
to the Presidents Supreme
Court bill.
-HdrriS-E,Uino Photo,
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Lepers Seize Town, Win Revolt.

AcPels oclZc AOWI, win Revolt.
1sacca, Rumania. had panic when
12O lepers broke from a nearby hos
pltal as protest against their food.
Invading the village, the lepers seized
the Town Hall. The villagers fled.
When panic had abated the lepers dis
cussed their grievances with the au-
thoritles who remained at a safe dis
tance. The lepers won and returned
to their hospital
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

Despite the damp weather, the wu,
Shippers were present Sunday to hear
The inspiring messages OF the pastor
IN his message at the morning hour.
Rev. Bolts pointed out that the acts
oi Christian lie arc much different
IRON thc acts OF our lives as slnnc,.
Fer that reason it is necessary that our
lally walks be above reproach.
At the close OF the regular service
the rites OF baptism were performed.
Miss lane Jones was the candidate for
baptism
In an effort to enlist all new me,,-
Ders INTO church activities, the Usher
Board has added to its members with
IN the last few weeks the following
persons: Miss Claudia Williamson. and
Messrs. Raymond Cooper and Leland
Green.
Plans are on foot for several social
functions to be sponsored by this
Board The first will be Chocolate
SIP. Sunday afternoon, November 7th
5 to P. NJ. The public is invited so
be present and register. There will he
a program throughout the afternoon.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
SUMMONS
IN DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District

rOurtn JUDICIAL DlStrlCt
Edith Nelson, Plaintiff,
Lloyd Nelson, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, Greetings You are hereby
summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, copy of which said
complaint is hereto attached and here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer on the subscriber
hereto at his office in the Gateway
Building. City of Minneapolis, Mimi,
within 80 days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such and if you fail to appear
and answer as herein required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
GALE P. HILYER,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
$50 Gateway Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PCRTERS SETS NEW
EXAMPLE

The credit given the Brotherhood of sleeping porters
for perectng effective atte1 struggle which
lasted twenty the face Of most vicious
we'll deserves The
should be highly complmented but doubt they
themselves realize that they have brought the last
through their attitude than single
the hisoly OF seventy-hve years of progress.
We believe that Of the underlying causes of of
difficulties group the economic world has been
inclination the Of the prejudice
that has retarded defense against human aings
We have rule had people who found cu
vate paternalism the part of the white man, than
to honestly talllngS. There
for this for three hundred years of bondage does
tend to give Independent attitude toward life.
The intelligent type of Negro taken from the
fields and placed in the household. This system
reflected in the Civil program and result most
natural consequence that entire system shot
through with a wholesome respect for paternallSm.
Most of remember the preacher who went every
doctor who found to make the hospital staff help
his patient the lawyer who secured release his client the
plea of nfelioy of his client rather than the merits of his
This attitude probably the for the long and bit
struggle the of these trusted employees when
attempted to declare their independence and put themselves
par with every other worker
The demanding and receiving honest days pay for
honest days work. rather than argesS from the
has done much and probably will do lead the Negro
whole into what is truly "a more abundant life
This shaking off of the shackles servude will
make Itself felt and beyond the ken Of the boys ride
the rails It's influence be eventually reflected in the
industrial as we'll as the social life of the whole.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

St James A. NJ. Z. Church members
should feel highly honored and con-
graduate thef fnselves for having secur-
ed Rev. G. L. Hayden as leader.
He has what it takes as a progressive
spiritual advisor His coming to St.
Paul may be a prelude of better St.
Paul and it is hoped for a continuation
OF large congregation every Sunday.
Having come here with many recon-
mendations, which when put into ef-
feet will prove very worthwhile and
timely.
AS this paper goes to press it is
learned that surprise pound party,
sponsored by the stewardesses of the
St. James church, will be held this Fri
day night at the church parsonage, 566
w Central A pleasant surprise is an
ticipatcd.
The pastors Aid Society hopes ts
take new and hrmer grip to do things
this conference year. All members are
asked to join hands A feast of 7 tables
IS enc OF the first affairs. which will be
announced at the next meeting. - Z
The pastors aid society will meet at
the home OF Mrs. G.. Murry, 622 St.
Anthony. Tuesday afternoon, 2:3O p. m.
All persons are invited. A membership
drive is on. Mrs. Virginia Mitcheh
S95 St Anthony Ave, was hostess at
a farewell dinner party October IS in
honor OF Rev. w. E. Guy and family.
Other guests were Mrs. c. Grissom,
Mrs L. Williams, Mrs. G.. Murry, Mrs,
D. Holsomback, Miss Holsomback,
Mr.. H. Williams, Mr.. G. Bell. One
came away few pounds heavie. Tur-
key with all the trimmings were cook
ed to turn by this splendid cateress.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
Halle Q. Brown News

The Camp Fire Girls of Halle Q.
Brown Houses had election of officers
at their last meeting. Officers for the
ensuing year are: President, Yolande
Coram, Secretary, Helen McGee, and
( Treasurer, Gertrude Barber Commit
tee Chairman were appointed but it
was later decidedstha only one chair
man would be appointed and that is
the Program Chairman. Pearl Mitchell
was appointed chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee and the Social chair
man will be appointed next meeting.
Next meeting will BE- dinner meeting.
The Blue Birds OF Halle O. Brown
House made some very interesting fav-
ors from colorful gum drops am
toothpicks. Horses, girls with umbr l.
las and even giraffe were among tn:
many attractive things made. Four
teen little girls were present. Mex,
week the group viii visit the Fire En-
CINE House where are stationed the
men of our own group. TThe little
girls were overjoyed when their leader
told them. They will be accompanied
by their leader on this trip and each
girl will be expected to-ebserve care
fully the things in the Engine House
- 1o aety fnit
ing meeting to give report of the
visit and the most interesting things
they noticed.
Plans are under way for the second
annual Halloween Party to be given
for the children at the Halle Q. Brown
House on Saturday, October 80. There
will be two parties at the House this
year as it was last The one for the
younger children Chose between the
ages of two to twelve) will be held in
the afternoon, and the one for those
| boys and girls over twelve will begin
at 8 o'clock. Three committees have
! been selected to cover the plans for
the parties: They are as follows:
Decorating Committee - Mrs. Hazel
Butler, chairman.
Entertainment Committee Miss Es-
/ telle Nelson, Chairman.
Refreshment Committee-Miss Bea-
trice Vassar, Chairman.
Publicity Committee - Mr.. Jimmy
Lee, chairman.
The American Legion, Leslie Law
renee Post, has promised to lend us
their most able support again this year.
They will help with the refreshments
and disciplining.
| See that your children have a safe
and sane Halloween.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

President - Harriet Lane.
Vice President = Ceci Schoheld.
Secretary - Geraldine Davis.
Treasurer - Mabel Brown.
Special committees will be appointed
this Sunday.
Monday evening a church conference
was held at the church, and in spite
of the bad weather very inspiring
meeting was held and much was ac-
co,nplished Rev. London is still meet
ing and greeting all of our Twin City
friends who are visiting our services.
He welcomes you and sincerely invites
you to visit Wayman often. Come out,
friends, sit in our congregation and
enjoy the inspiring messages delivered
In that same style.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

The Independent Fives gave a pow
WOW at Hidden Falls honoring Miss
Catherine Jones OF 95+ St Anthony
Ave. on her birthday. An enjoyable
evening was had by the guests Miss
Jones is one OF the popular sub-dcbs
OF the Twin Cities Among those pres
ent we're Misses Stella Holsomback. A.
Schuck, Shirley Housh, Jane Murphy,
Helen Smith. Carolyn McWatt, Marina
McWatt. TheodoSia Brown, Elvera
Lewis, Myrtle GuStin. MesSrs. Ken
meth Mason. Sylvester Garter, Albert
Black, James Carter, Carl Wade. Bob
Murray. Harry Mayes, James Todd,
LeRoy Martin and James Oardy.