davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Staged
By Civic Orchestra
Martin declares.

When Kurt Hetzel took the task of recognizing and
conducting the Washington Civic Orchestra three months
there not much Of orchestra left greet him.
Its three first vons calamity tried to make themselves heard
against ovepowerng rumpets and the lone second violin
made that section virtually nonexsnt The operating fund
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
TRAGIC COINCIDENCE

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Dec. !
UN.SO .-Minnesota relatives Of
Fakri Anderson, who died here re-
Gently, were unable to visit Hood
River for his funeral because An
derson's mother, a resident Of Min
nesota, died there on the same day
and at the same hour as her son.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Own Blood Used
To Save Woman

LONDON, December / IN.SO.
Surgeons revealed here today that
they had saved the lie of a woman
during an operation by giving her
a TRANSMISSION with her own blood.
which she lost In an internal
hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Johns best scenes had been
his love scenes. Well, when they
had him looking at the girl and
whispering your teeth are like
a string of pearls, your eyes like
diamonds bright or words to
that effect, the audience fell
right out Of its chair laughing.
1t was silly, stupid. And it broke
his heart. He had been so pop
ular, was so high up, that when
he came down it was with an
awful crash. He never got over
IL
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

ever since she was a baby
she has wanted to be IN the
movies. She has always put
on acts - dramatized every
thing. I didn't want to start
her in too early, but | guess
there is no stemming the tide
now. Clarence thought she
would be good in this part, so
we made a test. It turned out
fine, for, as you see, she has
absolutely no fear in front OF
the camera"
We looked over to the front
yard where the scene was being
filmed. The girl, who really acts
much older than her years, was
saying:
"Mr. Brown, how about me
swinging on the gate. That
would be natural, wouldn't it?"
The mother looked over at
me.
"see?" she said. you'd think
the had spent years in the
studio. I wanted her to see
how hard the work really is be-
fore she became set on doing it,
but Gas Leatrice, Jason, and the
'neighbor' kids ran down the
"a for another scene) I'm
al. aid she's having too good a
tine"
In her training and educa-
ton, Miss Joy, have you kept
in mind that she would un-
doubtedly want to follow in her
parents footsteps?"
Eyes. She's had dancing les
sons since she was a little girl,
and she plays the piano as
beautifully as she swims, rides,
and plays tennis. She's been
taught to do as many things as
possible-for often that's the
difference between stardom and
bit playing"
The youngster came running
up. Her mother introduced us.
That Gilbert smile. Her moth
er's lovely white teeth and
small nose. Her fathers nearly
insolent black eyes.
"LoUes" the Movies
"How do you like being in the
movies, Leatrice?"
"Oh, I love it! It's wonderful!
And Mr.. Brown Isn't he grand?
I'm learning so much, and
Mummy, I'm having such a won.
derful time!" That smile flashed
again, and the child was off
down the road.
The woman who had been an
adored star not so many years
ago, looked after her offspring
with great pride and a little
amazement.
81 wasn't so much older than
that when I acted in some of
Mary Pickford's first pictures.
She certainly was a darling to
work with. I played in Clarence
Browns initial success, The
Great Redeemer.' On location
here right now is an old man
who was my father in a picture
years and years ago."
What were your biggest pic
lures, Miss Joy?"
IT think DeMille's Ten Com
mandments,' Manslaughter' and
The Bellamy Trial were"
She leaned back on her elbow
and her little booted foot kicked
at a twig and snapped it.
Hard to realize that those
old days are quite gone for me,
and here's my child"- She
waved her hand, away from the
silence and the shade Of the old
tree under which we sat, waved
it down toward the cameras,
the lights, the mike and the
sound truck, the electricians
and carpenters, the director and
assistantS-toward all the ex-
element, romance and drama
of a movie in the making.
"She is high-strung and sensi-
tive like Gilbert, isn't She?"
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

ting in a log-cabin school house,
absolutely concentrated on her
study!
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
SensitiOe Like Father

Exactly"
what happened that knocked
him from his high placer"
Sound. When it came in,
everything became too realistic
over night. Everything was said
for the audience. The directors,
because they had this new ex-
preston, Immediately used 1t to
such a degree that the audience
was deprived Of its prerogative
to imagine fog itself.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
LET'S ACT BEFORE HUMAN LIFE PAYS
THE PENALTY FOR DELAY.

IF THE highway the bureau of public works really
want something would be of great service to this district
they grade separation project
at Libby
heavy toll of human life
crossing spanning Great Northern railroad tracks
becoming needfu Safety for the travelling puonc
The present crossing highly dangerous dangerous for
many The traffic the tracks heavy and growing more
approaches the tracks from the south
either direction restricted train coming from
before the tracks conditions w
a much better
the Great Northern go tearing through the city
they tagged At such times the danger to traffic is always
make be the crossing at
traffic while trains approaching but the
and well knows that when safety depends
for accident to happen How
well nenioned be- single slip all that necessary 70
result in tragedy
During the year the tracks twice daily
This makes another ideal setting for terri
that Great Northern tram
school bus Boomers Ferry and piled It cped mass OF
wrkage ditch Fortunately the children nad just Deen unoauea
schooouse the driver was much hurt But
might killed Let's correct conditions so there
highway north growing each week All of
Libby Trucks from the vermcu mines
this crossing The zonoe company trucks cross
daily delivering the railroad and to the
company mill about 200 Of material daily This
what It IS
Human precious condition that dangerous
growing dangerous day because OF the increasing
travel the Libby crossing
While this subject Of travel to and from the NORTH II IS an OPP
perfume the has when steps should be
the highway that section The highway to and from
this of the
highway from the county seat of
county Furthermore if this highway i'm
would be pulled into Montana Such
highway would be connecting link with No 49, which being de-
yelopd into Of the most state highways Of Montana
drive along the Kootena riverh this highway would skirts most
beautiful
Here arc two projects outstanding powers
overhead crossing would be safeguard to human
improved the Kooten badly
needed and woui be great asset to the state We recommend them
the earnest consideration Of the state highway commission and the
bureau Of public works
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
A SHORT SIGHTED POLICY
STARTS OPPOSITION.

Madam Perkins, secretary of the
U. S. department of labor, is finally
out with statement to the effect
that the sit down strike is illegal.
1t took the Secretary long time
TO reach a conclusion that should
have been an easy thing for any
government official to do.
A sit down strike, by its very
nature, is contrary to the American
conception of government, and if
that method is persisted in it even
tually will only mean defeat for
those in the ranks of labor.
When one group of men move in
and by force take possession of an
other mans property, and do so
contrary to law, they are establish
ing dangerous precedent II is
dangerous for this reason, that it
some day will work against the
welfare of labor itself.
The sit down strike has aroused
strong opposition throughout the ma
ton. 1t should be remembered that
union labor comprises only part
of the citizenship of America. The
general public will not long consent
to the injustices and unfairness that
result from such tactics They will
demand laws governing and con-
trolling labor unions. And that is
what labor does not want.
The sit down strike is already
causing this reaction in the public
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

mind. Last Sundays daihes report
ed another poll by the Institute of
Public Opinion. The institute had
polled the country on various prob
lens in which labor is involved
The voters are in favor of labor
unions by to vote. They also
think unions should be regulated by
the government, by better than 3
to | vote. They voted 6 to | In
favor of forcing unions to incor
porate, and to in favor of making
sit down strikes illegal. BY an al
most 2 to | vote they thought state
and local authorities should use
force in removing sit down strikers.
BY an 8 to | vote they thought en-
ployers and employees should be
compelled to settle their differences
before strikes can be called The
A. F. of L. won over the c. l. O.
by a 7 to vote, and Green IS
twice as popular as Lewis, as shown
by this poll.
All of which indicates that labor
is only injuring itself when it en-
ployes the illegal sit down strike.
The reaction has already set in. The
public will not consent to the en-
ploynent of such illegal means to
gain an end.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
nov DO THEY GET THAT WAYo

Governor Ayers of Montana must
be brave man
He has injected himself into a
fight that must be a bitter one be-
tween Great Falls and Helena. And
it's all over highway.
Great Falls and MIssoula were
pulling for more direct highway
between the two cities. Helena OPP
posed it. The state highway COM
mission called for bids on the first
unit of such project known as
the Rogers Pass project. Helena
obtained an order restraining the
highway commission from letting
bids on this project The state SUI
preme court ruled against Helena.
Whereupon the highway commits
sion duly let contract for the
Rogers Pass project, to cost some
thing like $121.000
And here is where Governor
Ayers displays his bravery.
Upon his recommendation the
highway commission has decided not
to build the Rogers Pass project
The Governor recommended instead
an alternative route that would
serve the same district, would be
somewhat longer but would cost
much less. The good Governor said
the saving could be very well used
in other parts of the state. Wise
Governor.
OF course, all this has aroused the
ire of Great Falls. The chamber oil
commerce of that energetic city has
unanimously passed a resolution
condemning this decision and say
ing, in effect, that the Governor
should have kept his hands off. We
are not much concerned with this
scrap except that we should very
much like to see more highways
completed here before new ones are
started in sections already very well
served
The Great Falls chamber of com
merce said, In effect I'VE have
waited long years until highways
No. 2 and 10 are finished and now
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo johnson of Missoula,
Grant Campbell OF aKalispen. MIR.
and Mrs. Olaf johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Larsen and daughter
Joan and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Weyde-
myer and daughter Olga camped
over Sunday and Monday at Spotted
Bear on the South Fork of the Flat
head.
The son of MFR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lewis and three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shiflett are suffering
with chicken-pox.
Clarence Winkley came back from
California last week to get his
school bus and take load of furni-
ture back with him to his home at
San Luis Obispo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wolff, MIR. and
! Mrs. A. E. johnson and Mr.. and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Fortiae News Notes

Fred Clark of Eureka was bust
ness visitor in town on Monday
Jess Ross of Gateway was in For
tine last Friday.
Miss Ruth Wolff spent the Fourth
in Missoula.
Mrs. j. Greenbury returned to her
home here last Friday after spend
ing ten days in Libby with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Johnson of
Missoula arrived here last Wed
nesday night to spend week at the
Weydemeyer and Olaf Johnson
homes.
A number of families from the
Deep Creek neighborhood picnicked
at Murphy lake on Monday
Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn, who is a
recent bride, was the honor guest
at shower last Wednesday night
in Eureka. Mrs. Ruby Peck and
Miss Mary Olt were the hostesses
The bride received large number
of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg OF
Great Falls spent a few days this
week with Mrs. J. M. Mjolsness.
| MIR. and Mrs. Aryid Erickson Of
Libby were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Curtis Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. 0. K. Iverson was in Kalis
peH for the Fourth.
Matt Stoken and sons are putting
in piece of road about three mile:
long to reach their upper ranch or
Grave creek. They are employing
the county cat in the work.
Frank Lierly and daughters, Mary
and Martha, of Trenton, Mo, arr
spending a fortnight with p. .
Armstrong and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard ant
children of Ural spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Ada Hellenga.
Fritz Jaeger was happily sur
prised by a number of his friend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

who came to spend few hours with
him last Sunday at his mine on
upper Deep creek. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cur
tbs, r. .. Armstrong and family and
their guests and John Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Berry are
attending a family reunion in Havre,
Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Baker were in
Whitefish to attend the regatta last
Sunday
Miss Gladys Morris of Columbia
Falls is a guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shiflett.
Miss Ruth Kampffe spent the
weekend at her home in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schermerhorr
| have set up housekeeping in one
Of the Joe Greenbury houses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

the central part Of the state ought
to be considered.
How do they get that way No. 2
finished Surely our good friends
of Great Falls must know that aside
from a short three mile stretch run
ming through Libby and to the east,
there is not a yard Of oiled highway
in the whole Of Lincoln county.
There are miles Of No. in this
county that are not yet graded. Very
little Of it is even gravelled.
Again we ask in all sincerity,
How do they get that way?'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

The strongest argument against
government administration in bust
ness is the inefficiency of political
competitive and non-profit OPP
eration.-General Hugh S. Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
SUPERSEDED

Mrs. Bert Wilke and children were
guests at the Fred Herrig home for
dinner on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson were
in Kalispell on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Ritter and
Mrs. Clark Hamor and son were in
Whitefish on Sunday to visit rela-
tives and see the water sports.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
rs the costIiest kind Of driving you do

motor, just ~ food 10 made
diRestiblc for you by cooking.
When starting, shifting, accel-
erntin1-at ali times-your motor
gets the fill benefit of Super
Shells high esergy eonf<sf.
motor -diRestible h the best
way to describe this gasoline.
Try 4 tankful OF Super-Shell
next time you need gas. There's
4 Shell dealer near your home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

The incest courtesy you can show
your guests IS to have their visits
mentioned in this newspaper. The
incest courtesy you can show your
friends Is to let them know OF your
visits through this newspaper when
ever, you 20 away. Even we win
consider II courtesy whenever you
will give us an item Of any kind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

CTARTING UP after just one
~ stop can waste enough Raso-
line to take you n OF mile.
To cut down the high cost of
stop-and-Qo driving around
town, She'll engineers have devel-
oped 4 way to balance gasoline.
BY this balancing process the
entire che micel structure OF
gasoline Is rearranQed. Actually
1t Is made " digestibIe for your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-10

DR.. C. Oscar Hall; who spent the
winter months in Baltimore, has re-
turned to Mountain Lake Park and
has opened an office in his residence
there as announced in an advertise
ment appearing in The Republican to-
day.
For the past six years DR.. Hall has
practiced with diseases of the nervous
system in Baltimore. He attended Fels
College of Engineering, Philadelphia,
in 1914, and in 1924 graduated from
the Palmer School of Chiropractic in
Davenport, the following years speci-
alizing in philosophy.
He has been connected with the Bal
timore City government from time to
time, in 1888 being chief clerk to the
Baltimore Beer Commission. He is a
charter member of the Uptown Lions
Club and says he hopes to organize a
club in Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park in the near future.
He is a member of Boumi Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine, and sings
first tenor in the Boumi Temple Chan
tiers. Since coming to the Park he has
been appointed chairman of the adver-
Using committee and expects to de-
vote much time to publicity matters
pertaining to this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-10

by men in the CCC camp.
Clarence Umstot, of Oakland, was
here on Sunday.
Members of the Boy Scout troop
from Grantsville hiked to the camp
grounds near the CCC camp on Sun
day. They spent Sunday night there
and returned to Grantsville on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Bender and
children, of Grantsville, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine
Otto.
Mrs. James Stephens, Berley Ste
phens, Ruth Stephens and Lena Win
tiers were guests the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Adkins, who live near
Washington.
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater is a patient
in Meyersdale Hospital where she
had tonsil operation.
Mrs. G. w. Broadwater is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Broadwater.
Misses Leota and Freda Broadwater
spent Sunday at Floyd bursts.
Rev. May, Methodist minister of
Meyersdale and Salisbury charge, was
the guest speaker at the Memorial
services in the NJ. E. church here on
Sunday.
Arthur Broadwater has carbuncle
on his arm which is very painful.
Billy Martin, sixth grader in the
local school, had perfect attendance for
this school year. Others who have
missed only five days or less are Max
inc Martin, Leonard Butler, Robert
Swauger and Betty 10 Otto.
The lawn fete which was to be held
at the NJ. E. church on June 18th, has
been changed to June 18th due to the
carnival at Grantsville.
Mrs. Wendell Loar spoke at the
Young Peoples meeting on Friday
evening. Her topic was the History
of the Christian Endeavor." At this
meeting the young people organized a
Christian Endeavor instead of Young
Peoples Organization. The officers
for the ensuing year are, Wilmer Hum
mel, president; Rose Fike, vice-presi-
dent; Dorothy Fresh, secretary; Will
lard Otto, treasurer.
Dorothy Fresh and Bernice Otto are
among the members of the Grants
vile High school graduating class.
| 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-10

children spent Sunday at Blooming
Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frantz
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Bartholomew
and son have returned home after q
visit of several weeks with NORTH
Carolina friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan and
son Neville, of Long Island, N. Y.
were here recently with Mrs. Charles
Harris.
James Rush and family, Accident
were callers here on Sunday.
Aleta and Karol Rush and Kathryn
Filsinger, of Cumberland, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Friend anC
daughter were at McHenry severa
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sebold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Oldland anc
children, of West Leisenring, Pa, Wis.
tied relatives here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll and chill.
dren, Jack and June, of Girard, Ohio
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Statler.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Harmon, Of
Cove spent Saturday afternoon here
with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Harris and daughter
Bobette were visiting in Pittsburgh
on Monday and Tuesday.
Bert Griffith and family and Mrs
Emma Brown, Cove, spent Saturda!
evening here.
A number of the young pople of thi:
place had party on Deep Creek Lake
last Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-10

FOR RENT-Apartment. Apply at
ITO Oak street, Observation-Disclosures
ment 16-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1884 Information
al Pickup Truck in good condition, and
good rubber; two pairs Poland-China
pigs; one 5-year-old fresh Jersey cow:
one new 10-gallon churn. See Wayne
Dewitt, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 17-3t*
WANTED-One male cook and
mattresses; must be 81 years old or
over; experienced; references required.
Apply in person or by letter to Cabin
Lodge, Star Route, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 13-tf.
SAND-For building and construc-
ton purposes, delivered to any point.
Can be purchased at mine. C. H,
Browning, business phone 205; resi-
dence phone 182-W, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 11-10t.*
FOR SALE-100-acr farm; two
homes; barns; chicken houses; sheen
shed; other outbuildings; electricity;
running water. On hard road between
Sand Flat and Deer Park. Guy F.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 51-tf.
ROOFING nd SCOUTING. Order
now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 81
years and know of none better. Let
US figure your job put on complete by
experienced men. Mutual Phone
28G31. ]. S. WENGARD, Salisbury,
Pa.-Advertisement l-26t.
SAND FOR SALE-An excellent
quality of sand for building purposes
is available at the former w. Smith
Uphold farm, adjoining Eagle Rock.
Apply to Lee ]. Funkhouser, in charge
of sand mine, or to the undersigned:
Frederick Thayer, Jr., Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement 15-tf.
Baby Chicks started Wednesday and
Saturday of each week until July 8. All
| light and heavy breeds; blood tested.
Also sexed pullet chicks and cockerels
on weeks notice. From &c. and up.
Also potatoes for sale. No Sunday
sales. Call or phone C. j. Yoder,
Grantsville (Md.) Hatchery.-Adver-
tisement ATT.
MILLIONS OF NICE TOMATO
PLANTS Marglobe, Stone, John
Baer, Baltimore; CABBAGE-Copen-
hagen, Wakefield, Flat Dutch, SIPS
per 1000 postpaid; $1.00 per 1000 ex-
press collect. Sweet pepper and sweet
potatoes, 500, SIPS; 1000, $500 post
paid. Nice plants; good service. C. J.
Helcomb, CORTLAND. Va.-Adv. 14-tf.