davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

successive weeks in The Western
News, weekly newspaper printed
and published in said Lincoln
County.
FRED r. CLARK,
Clerk, the Judge being absent.
Dated June 16, 1887
BLACKBOARD 81 BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Executrix. jn17-24-2t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
Former Local Man Badly Burned

Foster Hendrickson, formerly Of
this place, was among three others
who were badly but not seriously
burned during road oiling pro-
lect accident near Thompson Falls.
Last reports are that he is doing
nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
G. w. Day Goes to Chicago
University

6. W. Day, principal of the Lin
coin County high school for the
past IL years, left Friday for the
University of Chicago where he will
take six weeks course in educa-
| ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
First Lutheran Church

hev. w. Lowell Jacobson will be
In Standpoint on Sunday morning
and IN Boomers Ferry Sunday even
ing. No services in First Lutheran
church ON Sunday.
Rev. w. Lowell jacobson,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
Catholic Mass

Mass at Eureka 1890 and at Rex
ford at 900 on the third Sunday of
the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
Heads His Class

Jud Tunklns says his boy takes no
credit for standing at the. head OF his
class because It's an awful dumb class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

Tomato and cabbage plants for
sale, also springers.-Mrs. Halsted
Remp. 3-4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

Baby basket. large, on wheels,
like new. Single bed complete.
63-J. It..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
Chamber of Commerce Visit White
fish.

Last Wednesday evening 10 men,
bers of the local Chamber motored
to Whitefish as guests at their reg
ular meeting An item of interest
was the report of President Moss
that in the IA years of the organ
izations life they had expended
$685. in community service. After
the meeting Dutch lunch was en-
joyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

Practically new electric washer;
greatly reduced price. - Maytag
Shop, Phone INV. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

De Laval Cream Separator. Good
condition. Gtiaranteed.--Al Hoff-
man. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

Poster bed and coil springs $1,000
Buffet $500. Inquire at this office.
It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

For Sale-Ranch of ITO acres, creek
bottom; 10 acres in meadow, timothy
and clover.--H G. Crum, Rt l, Troy,
Mont. Soft.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS

QUICK CASH-For highest cash
prices, bring or ship your Hides,
Wool, Pelts, and Metals to INTER
MOUNTAIN HIDE AND METAL
CO, Libby, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

For Sale-Range, good condition,
easonable.--Mrs. Ella Baenen. It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

/. c. S. Diesel course and Ha-
waiian guitar with lessons for sale
or trade. Box Gil, Libby. 52-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

The largest flying boat was ye- gently built by the Martin co. for Soviet Russia. It weighs 0S,O00 pounds, has . wing spread of l67 feet, and cruising range of 460O miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
To The Local
 TheGterS
STATE

"It's Love I'm After" e Warner Bros. conedy-drafna co-starring Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, and featuring Olivia deFzavilland, Patric Knowles, Eric Blore and others, be-. gins e four day engagement at Warmers State theater today.
 Howard, according to advance Tlo- tices, is shown as Q matinee idol--a stage star about whom all the towns young girls are ga-ga-afld Bette is his leading woman. They love each other, but each is Q scenic-stealer, and they battle continuously in whispers while audiences hear them reciting beautiful lines aloud.
 Young Miss DefIavilla1d is Q sef- tlmental heiress who falls wildly m love with Howard-ard the story concerns itself with how he, Bette, Knowles, Blore and others succeed in disillusioning her and sending her back to the embraces of Knowles, who Is her finance. Spring Hying- ton, Bonita Granville, George Bar- bier, Georgia Caine, E. E. Olive and Valerie Bergere contribute to the general hilarity.
 It's Q grand picture with Q grand company of players and decidedly worth while entertainment for every member of the family.
 The companion feature is Zane Grey's action packed adventure drama of the Golden West in days that are now history. It's title Is "The Thunder Traiw and features Gilbert Rowland and Charles Bick- ford at the head of an imposing list of players.
 Wednesday next brings Brian Aherne in "Tl1e Great 0arrick", also "she Asked For It., Q comedy roc nance with William 0argaIl and that beauteotis newcomer Oriei1 Hayward.
 watch Mondays papers for more news about this great show starting next Wednesday.
 Notice Is again given that the last screening of "1t's Love I'm After" starts at 9:30 nightly, for those who wish to arrive late after Christmas shopping and desire to see this ats traction only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

nity her shaking legs lent her. AA she clung to the banisters in the hall outside, she heard Barrys voice in quick protest, and heard his grandmother snap, Fiddle sticksl She'll be all right in a few minutes. So will this scratch of yours |, And that's more than I can say for my Ming jar"
 No, thought Linda, by no stan- dards could she veer measure up to the tradition of the Trent gen- tlewomen And did not dream how soon and how bitterly she was to be put to the test.
 (To Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
POLES

Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell, with the support of Robert Benchley, and flre-rate cast, score 6 decided hit in the new comedy romance of Greenwich Village, Hive, Love and Learn" The pie ture will, we are sure, please all our patrons. The picture opens to- day at the Loew Poll Theater for Q four-day engagement.
 The story concerns Q Bohemian artist of the Village who falls in love and wins a society girl. Life in a Village studio proves to be less attractive than she thought. Love fits up by way of the North Sky light, or maybe down the rickety stairs. At any rate, they part and the artist is miserable.
 Circumstances and depe love bring them together again and he re- launches his career at the easel. But before all this transpires, this merry couple engage in c series of episodes which make for Illirthful entertain ment.
 Montgomery and Miss Russell, who is Waterbury's own contribution to the cinema, again demonstrate their mastery of the art in which they have scored consistently. The supporting cast is uniformly good and the direction by George ritz- maurice is excellent. He Is the man who recently directed that other hit picture, "The Ernperor's Candle sticks" which co-starred William Powell and Luise RaiIler.
 In addition to Benchley, the hue morst and more recently actor, the cast includes the lovely Helen Vin- son, popular Mickey Rooney, re. gently seen in "ThoroughbredS Don't Cry" Monty Woolley, E. E. Olive, Charles Judels, Maude Eburne, liar. Ian Briggs. June clayworth and Al Shean.
 Live, Love and Learn" ranks as one of the best pictures shown here this season.
 The companion hit on the pro- gram is Here's Flash Casey, fea- turing Eric Linden and Boots Mal- lory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

Barry had struck vessel of lus- trous Chinese porcelain that stood on q table beside him, Snatching at 1t as 1t smashed into Q dozen pieces, he cut Q deep gash in his wrist.
 As old Miranda grimly surveyed the wreck of her treasure. Barry caught Q handkerchief from his pocket and stood like sheepish sehoolboy trying to staunch the blood that stained his cutf and triekled down his fingers,
 Years ago, as c child in Paris, Linda had seen e hideous street accident; and since that time, try as she might, the sight of blood had turned her faint with horror. Now, though in that first moment she bent over Aarry's wrist, try- ing with her own handkerchief to stop the red flow, she moaned in sick little gaSps: and as the stain continued to spread, she wavered and sat down Imply on c nearby chair,
 "Come. come. Miss Bentonl" old Miranda's voice tinkled like fall- ing ice. Painting doesn't mend any broken bones. Please see If you can't control yourself and ring that bell"
 "oh. have a heart" Barry ob- iccted as Linda got up trembling, eve seen hard-bolled marines turn green at sight of blood, We aren't all born to Do top sergeants like you, you know"
 "det my 1irst.aid kit. Jefferson" Mrs, Trent calmly directed as the old man appeared in answer to the bell. "and have Cicely bring some ice and a basin. And" finished the old lady. sweeping with her eyes the galaxy of indonitable Trent portraits that lined the walls. If the women of this house had let their feelings get the better of them every time Q crisis arose, you--Bar- rymore Trent-might not be here at this moment-nor, in all probability the house. itself"
 Cieely appeared, and old Miran- da directed briskly. Hold that basin here, Cicely Hold 1t. l said, not wave itl And Miss Benton" she added as Linda hesi- tated in the background. If you must shake like a forest in a storm, please 60 elsewhere to do it."
 Linda retrcated with what dig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
STRAND

Eddie Cantor in "All Baba Goes to Town" with Tony Martin, Louise Hovick (dypsy Rose Lee), Roland Young, June Lang and c tren1er- dous supporting cast, heads the show opening at Warner Brothers Strand tomorrow.
 "Ali 1aba Goes to Town" is the most magnificent combination Of colorful-extravaganza, Sidesplitting comedy, song hits, beautiful girls, exotic dances, brilliant dialogue and lavish sets in the history of fun.
 The new, surpriseful Cantornado of laughter becomes Q rab.Bagdad of fun as Eddie turns Bagdad into qag-dad when he snaps 1t Up to date with Q head-tax on harei1ls, e tail-tax on camels, Q harem-re- duction program, slips carpet tackg under the sit-down strikers, and snaps the Sultan into step with the march of time.
 Among the hi-de-highlights in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
JUNIOR GIRLS TO
 SEE PUPPET SHOW
MariOnettes to Be Offered at Hamilton Park Party
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The annual Christmas party for junior members of the Waterbury Girls club will be held at Hamilton Park pavilion tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. flighlighting the en- tertainment program will be . pup pet dramatisation of the fairy tale, "Snow White".
 The puppet show will be directed by Alvin Nikolais, head of the mar i0nette trcsape of the WPA-recrea. ton division of Hartford. He will be aided by six assistants.
 The play will be presented in six acts and four scenes. 1t has been acclaimed wherever presented.
 The girls attending the party will be given gifts, candy and fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

WOMAN OPERATES GOLD MINE
 Sydney (U.P)-After operating Q gold mine single -handed for 6 year in the jungle of New Guinea, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
CAST OF cnARACTERs

LINDA BENTON - Heroine. aaughler oR . famous singer
 CAPT. BARRYMORE TRENT Here, flying ''aaredevlle."
 MIRANDA TRENT - Barry. more's grandmother, . strong woman"
 Yesterday Linda and Captain Trent begin Co find . place Tor each other In thelF lives. Little dla they know, however, ee the heartbreak that lay ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

spectacular nirth- musical are Eddie aboard the Magic Carpet dispers- ing the enemy's army; the sufnptu- ous, colorful Bagdad banquet with Eddie as master of ceremonies; the Magic Carpet campaign and election returns in Basaad; the Queen Of the Harein, Louise Hovick, making love to banjo-eyed Eddie; Q thou. sand and one other sights and hit tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel.
 A tremendous cast of entertain CTS, including John Carradine, Vir. ginia Field, Alan Dinehart and Douglas Dumbrille in addition to hundreds of lush harem beauties, about Q million wild-riding Arab horsemen and hundreds of dancing oriental darlings, is featured.
 The companion feature will pc Lancer Spy" with Dolores Del Rio, and the ever popular Peter Lore (star of the "Mr. Moto' stories).
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Shirley Temple in "Heidr' and Love At Work' with Jack Haley and Ann Sothern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

yesterday, She had come in buh- bling with amusement over Some- thing she had seen in the course of her daily walk about town, But old Miranda had not been amused by her story.
 Really, my dear Miss Benton" she had said, II think I am safe in saying that no gentlewoman from this house ever went into that part of town before"
 "ot course 1t was your hands that did the trick with drand- mother" Barry was saying as they returned to the living room to wrap Christmas presents, "Did anyone ever tell you, Titania, that your hands are like soft white tiowerss Only much lovelier, because they're so much more alive When you look at them, you can't help wondering If they can be as warm and sweet and tender as they look How they would feel if ono held them--like this, I mean"
 He took one of her small hands in his and pressed 1t against the lean, smooth, hard surface of hts cheek against his eyes, and against his lips, Then, as all the air about her warmed and tingled, he drew her quickly toward him, and into his arms,
 It was much later than Barry said, laughing out delightedly, wll tell you what we'll do, Christmas morning I'll hang you up on a tree, all done up in tissue paper and Sil- yer trimmings to surprise the Duchess"
 Linda shivered a little in the warm circle of his arms, All of 0 sudden she was remembering old Miranda Trent's face that even- tug when she had twitted her grandson with having ia new sweetheart in every port" and he had said with that instant of gravity so unusual wiht him, "YouTe wrong there, The lists are now closed"
 And this was Miranda Trent's house,
 Even as Linda struggled to put her thoughts in order there came e sound of a cane on the polished floor outside and she had barely time to free herself before the door opened, and the old lady stood on the threshold,
 In his first startled movement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

B. Harper has come, to Sydney for c holiday. The claim IS on the Atob river, Ave days march from the nearest settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

During the calendar year of 1037, total of new and used cars sold was estimated ct 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
MINISTER, WIFE
 PRESENTED GIFT

More than 100 people attended . surprise farewell party for Rev. end Mrs. Harold D. Craw ct the First church parlors last night. The party was sponsored by the Chrisman so- ciety and the Waterbury Youth council. Rev. and Mrs. Craw will leave this city soon for Danielson. where Mfr. Cfaw will be pastor of the Westfleld Congregational church.
 Rev. Dr. James '. 0regg, church pastor, was the principal speaker. The couple was presented . gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
ARTILLERY HAS NEW GUN

London (U.P)-New 26-pounder guns, combining the characteristics of c field gun and howitzer, Is to be issued to the Royal Artillery next year. The gun Is to replace the l3- pounder gun and the 3.7-irch how itzer used by the Royal Horse Ar- tillery and the 18.pounder gun and the 45-inch howitzer of the Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

A great big, handsome
pitcher for cooling
summer drinks. The
ice bridge keeps ice
from splashing out in
the glass. With ham,
mered aluminium band.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

You'll have an easy
time selecting the one
you like best, from
this attractive assorts
ment Of new caps in
new colors,
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Just tuck one away In
your bag when you 60
on vacation or week
end trips. Each handy
folio contains so single
sheets paper and "a
envelopes.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Atlantic Ctty's favorite, low
priced for you to en1oyl An
assortment Of delicious
flavors. Each piece wrapped.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

This pure, bland oil lubricstes the
intestinal tract relieving
temporary constipation. Easy to
take because there 10 no unpleasant
taste or odor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Truly handy for small
families. Stron g case
VIII Withstand b ard
knocks. Rust-proof cap.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Creamy, chevy caramels,
coated with rich dark choco-
late. You'll say they're the
best caramels you ever tasted.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ployed on special programs. They fail
to see why they should be required to
employ as musicians the appreciable
number of union members who have
regular trades and play their instru-
ments to pick up extra money.
The broadcasters contend that few
of the 125,000 union members are
sufficiently expert to meet the exacting
standards of present-day radio pro-
grams. They are annoyed by the fear
that many musicians, if hired under
an agreement with the union, would
be unsuited to radio and would have
to be given non-musical jobs. The
musicians, on the other hand, figure
that it is unfair for them to perform
a transcription program, for example,
that will be heard on hundreds of
stations. This is the complaint made
by the union at the time talking
pictures began to cut into musical
employment.
One of the demands echoing fire.
quently from union spokesmen is that
if a station performs transcription
it should be required to hire the same
number of local musicians as used
in the recording studio. In other
words, if 100-watt station in small
town performed a recording of Ru-
binoff and 40-piece orchestra the
station would be required to hire 40
local musicians to sit idle while the
recording was being broadcast
This angle of the union-radio ne
gotiations, of course, involves the
widespread problem of chronological
unemployment, which is harassing
most industries. Broadcasters recog-
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Hearn Rejoins
Benny in Ne,U
Series Oct. 3
"Schlepperman" to
Bring Famous Dialect
Back to DiscOUerer.

SAM "SCHLEPPERMAN" HEARN,
- who has been absent from the
Jack Benny programs during the
last year, except for two guest ap-
pearances, will rejoin the suave jes-
ter for his new series of broadcasts,
with Mary Livingstone and Kenny
Baker, October 3. One of the most
versatile dialect comedians in ra-
dio, Hearn was featured on another
major network series from New York
last year after having been with
Benny for two seasons. Conflicting
contracts prevented him from join
ing the Jester in Hollywood last
year. Hearn is responsible for the
popularity OF the phrase, Hello.
stranger" During his affiliation with
Jacks cast he also assumed the roles
Of Benny's school day chums, Mary's
father and a German bandmaster.
He impersonated many notable en-
tertainers.
Benny discovered Hearn for radio
three years ago when the latter, who
was we'll known in Broadway musical
comedies as rube character, wrote
and appeared in a dialect sketch for
a Friars' party. Jack saw the act,
liked it and signed up the comedian
the following day. On the next Benny
program Hearn appeared as DR.. Wat
son to his hosts Sherlock Holmes
Two weeks later he became "Schlep-
perman" and remained as one of the
most important characters in the
cast.
Born in New York City, Sam Hearn
earned his first money as boy play
ing the violin in concert. He ap-
peared regularly as first violinist in a
number Of salon groups until he was
%. Then the youthful entertainer de-
serted music for stage career.
Sam is married to Helen Eley, former
leading lady to Al Jolson and
Charles Ruggles on Broadway.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
NelUs of Var
Crowds Wires
And Air Lanes
Fast Communication
Plays Vital World
Role in the Orient.

r Ado, the cables and the tele-
phone are playing major strategic
roles in the current Shanghai Incl
dent, and the immense amount of
word traffic coming through from the
Chinese city is using all three ave-
nues of communications.
Despite the fact that Japanese
aerial bomb damaged the Chinese gov
ernments international communica-
tions center at Chenju, American
technicians got the station into work
ing order, and both Mackay Radio
and r. c. A. have been able to get their
trafflc through. However, much OF
the traffic must be relayed via Ma
Mia and thence wirelessed to the
United States.
When Americans were urged to
evacuate the American consul gem
eral utilized Chinese broadcasting sta
tions not only to reach the English
speaking people of Shanghai but also
OF the outlying mission settlements.
There are dozen small stations in
Shanghai, but the Marking govern
ment has a 75.000-watter at Marking.
The United States Marine radio sta
ton in the International Settlement
has been carrying particularly heavy
load, sending out press traffic direct to
naval communication at Washington.
Except for one exchange in the ma
tive city, Shanghai's telephone serv-
ice, operated by an American COM
pany, has continued uninterrupted.
The British cable via Hong Kong and
London is reported loaded, the Dan
ish cable has been interrupted and
the American cable is carrying traffic
TO Manila whence it is relayed via
wireless to San Francisco because the
recent Pacific earthquake threw the
Guam Midway link out OF commits
sion. The direct United States-to-
China radiotelephone has been out
of operation almost since the start of
hostilities.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
All Is Wrong Till
Dignifed Musician
Gets Name, Butch

THE musicians on the Funny
Things program, who are
known to the radio audience as
Fannie Flute" "Guilbert Gui-
tar" and Butch Bassoon," re-
Gently had delicate problem
on their hands. Having ac-
quired the habit of calling each
other Fannie" "Guilbert" and
Butch" they ran into complica-
tions when the original Butch"
went on his vacation and a sub
stitute bassoonist had to be
called in.
The Sub" happened to be the
greatest bassoon player in the
world, dignified Benjamin Cohen
of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
No one dared call him Butch"
The orchestra leader addressed
him deferentially as Mr.. Cohen"
and rather sheepishly apologi7ed
for asking him to initiate a Papa
Bear on his austere instrument.
Nevertheless, the great bassoonist
began to show such signs of irri-
tation that the orchestra leader
finally asked him if anything was
wrong.
Eyes. everything is wrong" re-
piled the renowned musician. II
want you to call me 'Butch'-just
Butch That would afford me
great pleasure"
Evening star., 1937-09-12

nize that mechanical reproductions
of music enable them to make q
small number of actual performances
go long way.
AS the situation stands pending
the meeting. the musicians are asking
stations and networks to slice an addi-
tional s5.000,000 out of their annual
income for the employment of mu-
sicians. The broadcasters have In
formed the musicians that. while
they are sympathetic with their un-
employment problem, they do not
feel any direct obligation to solve
the musicians own problem or pile
another s5,ooo,o00 on their pay rolls.
Although broadcasters could dip
into their extensive libraries of
transcriptions and other recordings
IN case of musicians strike, they
fear that sympathy strikes might
force them to shut down. Many
stations are owned by newspapers
or other concerns which could be
affected by sympathy strikes.