davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01

Jumps in the breast are going earlier
to their doctors than they did IT years
ago
The danger signals which, though
they do not necessarily mean cancer,
should be the occasion for visit to a
competent physician, are, according to
the Women's Field Army of the Ameri-
can Society:
/. Any persistent lump or thickening,
especially of the breast.
2. Any irregular bleeding or dis
charge from any body openings.
3. Any sore that does not heal-par-
ticularly about the tongue, mouth or
lips.
a. Persistent indigestion.
S Sudden changes in the form or
rate of growth of mole or wart.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Cancer Education Mass Meeting

The second and last OF the mass
meetings put ON for the purpose of edu-
eating this community on cancer was
held at the Baptist church on Thursday
evening. Mrs. L. r. Winslow. captain,
presided at the meeting. Mrs. Mary
voorhees, favored with vocal solo &C
companied by Miss Maurine Thomas.
DR.. r. M Sherman spoke ON cancer
of the mouth. This form of cancer is
often caused by jagged and decayed
teeth, by Ill fitting dentures and by
smoking Facial cancer is most easily
cured If found in time. Miss Grace
Sweesy then gave piano solo after
which DR.. X. S. Lowell, assisted by
Mrs. r. M Sherman, showed statistics
on cancer.
In 1900 the average length of Life was
SO years In 1929 this had increased to
So years. This was brought about by
increased knowledge In all lines OF
medical science. In the same way, DR.
Lowell brought out that we must fight
cancer with knowledge. At present 80
states are active in the drive against
cancer yet 10000 men and $4,000 women
. will die with cancer this year. DR.
Lowell brought out the fact that can
Ger is effectively treated by x-ray,
radium and surgery only If diagnosed
in time. Time is life" very frequent
ly in the successful treatment Of cancer.
Although cancer is not hereditary, il
one has ancestors who have had cancer
one should be careful of irritations and
all symptoms.
Mrs. r. r. Jones then gave the aims
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Easter In the Churches.

All the Eureka churches had capacity
audiences on Easter The day was
beautiful and many out Of town peo-
pie attended services At the Church
Of God, Duane Johnson presided III the
absence of Rev. Satterfield and used as
his text, BE not afraid" At the Full
Gospel, Rev. Dalton spoke on THE
day of days. The Baptist and Episco-
pal churches held evening services.
Rev. Marsh used THAT | may know
Him IN the power of His resurrection
as his text while Rev. Price used BE
not affrighted."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01

Kenneth Chr1StlSon were also uiIiileI
guests of the Hilemans.
Miss Eloise Brown returned to Whit
worth College in Spokane after week
at home
Ben Frost and Emmons hampton mo-
tored to Libby Monday evening where
Mr.. Frost played at the Firemen's
dance.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frost and Miss
Nettie French went to Libby Sunday
where they took part in the Easter
cantata.
Miss Donna Sabin left Tuesday for
Holy Names in Spokane after short
vacation.
Howard Helms and Gus Soldering
took a truck load of hogs TO Spokane
this week.
The third grade are very proud of
their spelling record, having won SPELL
ing matches from fourth, fifth and sixth
grades
For used car bargains see MANION
SERVICE, Libby. Mont. Pontiac Cars,
International Trucks.
Eureka Hat and Gift Shop : New
Spring Hats are now on display. 1t,
Mrs. f. r. Price accompanied Rev.
Price to Eureka Sunday where he held
service at the Episcopal church in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RAINBOW and
children returned Tuesday to Plains
after spending several days with Mrs.
Geo. RAINBOW. On Sunday they mo-
tored to Libby for short visit with
Mr. RAINBOW.
Mrs. Frank Salter spent the week
end at home from her school at Toole
Lake.
Verenice's Beauty Shop is featuring
end curls and $3.50 and SIS permanents
1t
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan was BUSH
ness caller here from Libby on Friday
evening and Saturday.
Marshall Murray spent the week end
here with his family.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Bean have moved
: to Anaconda to live.
Miss Jeanne Schuck left on Tuesday
for Spokane and Seattle for a two
, weeks visit with relatives and friends
Jesse and Bernell BUM Kramer
were calling on friends in town Sunday
from Plains
Mr. and Mrs. Brock Martin of Rex
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Martin
, of Tobacco Siding were callers in town
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent East
/ err with Mr.. Clark's brother, George
t of West Kootenai.
The Church of God is having i'm
! provements made this week in the form
of remodeling the ceiling and redeco-
rating. Expenses are being met by the
sale of doughnuts by the ladies.
, Mrs Broderick has taken the place
! at the hotel recently vacated by Miss
Mary Oft.
{ Rev Paul G. Wapato arrived Mons
day for week of services at the Bap-
fist church
) The Catholic rectory is being re
modelled to accommodate a garage ir
the basement leading in from the street
, Miss Imogene Satterfield went te
! Libby Friday where she competed ir
the flag contest sponsored by the
: Legion Auxiliary. Miss Imogene wor
, second place.
Mrs. Horace Sampson suffered injury
, to her wrist when she fell last week
Rev. Omer Idso will preach at ths
!. church next Sunday at o'clock
: Methodist Aid will meet at ths
, church next Thursday
Clarence Dierman was a Kalispel
caller on Saturday and Monday.
: DR. and Mrs. A. J. Hunter and Mrs
Beman were Easter dinner guests a
the Sampson home.
MIR and Mrs Mortimer Paulsruds
and MFR and Mrs. Don McCrea of Kali
ispell were calling on friends here Sun.
. day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
WAYS of Using Snuff

There are two ways of using snuff.
The fashionable way of the Victo-
rian period was to pinch up a little
between the thumb and forefinger
and draw it into the nostrils with
sharp inhalations. In a few min
utes it produces ticklish sensa-
ton which is rumored to be highly
gratifying Dipping" is the other
method.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Ammunition Supplied

eve have had wise men," said
Ri Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "who
built a great wall to keep trouble
out and thereby only provided an
enemy with stones to throw at u.s."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Sunrise Prayer Meeting

Twenty Baptist young people held
sunrise services at 7:30 on water tank
hill Easter morning Immediately after,
they adjourned to the church dining
room where they found breakfast ready
to be served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01

A lot of people wait for the breaks"
until they are broke,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01

New Entries In Town and School
Elections.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Cup. considered Long Islands coun-
terpart Of the Maryland Hunt Cup, i
scheduled for September IS.
~ *+
TACK room notes: Col. Sassafras
surcingle (allias Beak the Clutch)
says the steeplechase races at the
Saratoga meeting reminded him OF
that club in "Zuleika Dobson"
the one where there were only two
members, and every time one chap
proposed . new candidate the other
one decided NOBODY else was quite
good enough to belong Even the
timber races on the hunt circuit hao
more entries this year also, being
a charter member OF the Stick You,
Neck Out League, he will take Fighting
Fox as a better potential 3-year-old
than Skylarking or Tiger and
wants to bet all comers that Galsac
the outstanding jumper at the Spa
couldn't win the Foxcatcher Cup with
the aid of springs tn his shoes and
hrecrackers under the saddle
Proof OF our theory that you don't
realize what you're getting when you
see a really good hunt meeting
Today Is the day that cub hunting
starts ofacially around most of the
Virginia and Maryland hunts To-
morrow Is the day that . lot Of people
will wish 1t were possible to go foz
hunting IL months . year.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Weeps Over Defeat.


A NITA L1ZANA is more of a prob
lem. Only feet tall, the senorita
at times produces truly brilliant
game. She is the fourth ranking star
Of Chile, and that includes the men,
women and children. She has almost
q mans game at times, beautifully
rounded, and she can cover the court
like grasshopper's convention when
she feels like it. But, unfortunately,
she also has slightly Latin tempera-
ment.
The way she was going many critics
picked Anita to win this years VIM
bledon. She had her heart set on it.
TOO, and had remained in England
through the Winter to keep her game
- its peak on the grass courts. Then
she met Nine. Matthew, Frances un-
gainly retriever, and went smack to
pieces. The French matron's soft re-
turns drove her well-nigh frantic. She
hurried of the court crying bitterly.
The heat is liable to be a factor
working against a foreign victory. 1t
shouldn't bother Anita much, even
though she has had more than a year
IN England. But "Jad" is certain to
feel it. The Polish thumper is husky
from the ground up. and even at
Wimbledon she perspired in rivulets
A day when the mercury scars around
30 might melt her right away.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FARR AND FULLY
TO TALK OF FIGHT
Welsh Pugi|ist's Manager
Also to Be Heard on
WRC at 7.

TOMMY rARR, whose battle against
Joe Louis in the prize ring has
been called the years greatest sports
surprise, will be interviewed by Jim
Tully, well-known writer who was
once hobo. during Rudy Vallee's
Variety Hour tonight-WRC at 7
o'clock. Farr is to give his impress
sions Of the fight, and Ted Broad
RIB, his manager. is expected to re-
veal the future plans OF the Welsh
pugilist.
Other features Of the program are
drama by Erwin Shaw, author Of
BURY the Dead" starring Lester Jay
and Etherl Blum, Broadway perform
ers; Stoopnagle and Budd In a COM
edy sketch and the return OF Tommy
Riggs with Betty Lou"
r ABB1 LEO JUNG speaks on THE
~ Significance Of Rosh Hashana"
in a special Jewish program to be
broadcast by WMAL at 8 o'clock.
CCHUMANN'S First Symphony in
B Flat" will be played by the
symphony orchestra under the direc-
ton of Alfred Wallenstein during the
Sinfonietta program. a VOL feature
at 8:45.
ERITZ MAILER, noted Viennese
conductor, is the guest conductor
Of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
for tonight's broadcast. High lights
of the program are two compositions
by Mozart. Marriage OF Figaro"
overture and Symphony No. 36"-
WJSV at 7.
7 EON Enrol, rubber legged stage
and screen comedian, will have
to rely on his voice for the laughs
tonight when he appears as guest
performer on the Show Boat-WRC
at 8.
THE experience Of a bank cashier
who captured bandits who had
robbed competing institution is to
be dramatized on Floyd Gibbons True
Adventure program-WJSV at 9.
DOLOREs DEL RIO and Boris
Karloff are the guests Of Bob
Burns in the Music Hall tonight with
Mario Chamlee as singing star
WRC, 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
INJURIES SEND TWO
REDSKINS TO BENCH
Rentner, Kawal Suffer Slight
Hurts in Scrimmage-Baugh
Seems Lost to Pros.

TWO Washington Redskins were on
the sidelines with slight injuries
today while fresh doubt n to the
eventual appearance Of Sammy Baugh
hoated in from Chicago.
Pug Rentner OF Northwestern and
Ed HAWAI-, one Of the only two centers
on the squad, were the incapacitated
Rentner hurt his left hand and Kawal
wrenched = shoulder In yesterdays
semi-weekly scrimmage.
Baugh was quoted as saying before
last nights game between the College
All Stars and Green Bay Packers,
which he helped the former win, that
I'm not going to play pro foot ball
with the Washington Redskins" A
base ball contract with the st. Louis
Cardinals forbade him playing foot
ball, he said, although he added he
might return to Texas Christian UNI
versity. his alma mater. as freshman
coach.
Meanwhile, the Redskins were pre-
pairing for their drst game OF the sea-
son on Sunday when they travel to
Frederick. Md. to meet the American
Legion All Stars.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ARMY GRID SQUAD
OF 85 BEGINS TOLL
Has Problem of Replacing
II Letter Men-Craiq Is
Seen as Ace Back.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DIspatcn to The Star
w YEST POINT, N. Y, Septem.
\A/ Der 2.-Eighty-f candi-
wv dates have reported fol
Army's 1887 foot ball team
which Coach Gar Davidson is prepar-
ing for tough campaign.
Once again the varsity will be
divided into an "A" and "B" SQUAD
with As f1rst-stringers being assigned
to the former. The problem Of finding
men to replace the II letter-men lost
by graduation is the heaviest facing
Davidson and his staff.
Jim Craig seems the logical candi-
date to replace Monk Meyer, Army's
best back of the past few seasons,
although Sydney Martin and John
Endress are regarded as possibilities
by Capt Moe DAILY, backfleld coach.
Quarterback Is Needed.
THE quarterback post, also left
vacant. may be filled by Jim
Schwenk, Jim Ryan or Carl Ocker-
shauser. For other backfield posts,
Daily can call upon Woodrow Wilson.
Arthur Frontczak, Bob Kasper, ArpAd
Kopscak and Huey Long.
Army's schedule calls for five home
games and four out Of town. With
practice sessions limited to 40 minutes
on Mondays and Fridays and an hour
and IS minutes other days, Davidson
Is going to have his work cut out for
him to have the cadets ready for the
Clemson Tiger on October 2. Other
games are:
October 9. Columbia; is, Yale. ut
New Haven; %. Washington Uni
versity; 30, " NJ L
November 6. Harvard. at Cambridge;
13, Notre Dame. at New York: 20, St.
Johns; 27, Navy, at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

horses that are rustled around in vans
and made to jump their legs ragged IN
these two meets will have ample op-
portunity to recuperate before War
renton, which Is set for October 8
and 8.
On the attractive Fairfax program
We md II events for the hunters and
jumpers, = couple for saddle horse
and hack types, several pony classes
and one for yearlings President Of
the show Is Esther M. Palmer, who
has guided the destinies Of this meet
for many years, and the secretary is
Robert Graham.
The Columbus program, beginning
at II am. on Sunday. has 10 hunter
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SCORES UPSET AT POLO
Greentree Beats Old Westbury in
Test Match, 13 to s.

WESTBURY. N. Y, September 2
P).-Greentree polo team scored an
upset victory over the old Westbury
quartet. 1873, in a test match for the
open championship at Belmont Field.
Pete Bostwick. Gerald Balding, the
British internationalSt, Ten-Goal
Tommy Hitchcock and Jock Whitney
rode in that order for the winners.
Old Westbury's players were M. G.
Phipps, Cecil Smith, S. B. Iglehart
and G. v. Whitney.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
DEMING JOINS BAKER
Former G. W. Star Will Help Old
Mate AZ WI. Coach.

Two former George washington
University foot ball players were united
In coaching jobs today at the Wash
ington-Lee High School In Ballston.
Harry Deming, Bun and Blue cap
tain In 1885, has been appointed d.
rector Of physical education ut the
new Arlington County Junior High
School. but a. the school will not have
. foot ball team this year, Deming viii
ssrve - hns seoash for W..L- now
coached b. Johnny Baker.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
I4AQH&SSzREz4fE4lNs3
By GEORGE HUBER. ~
BY GEORGE E.HuBtR

head feather is best, but he Also uses
some with 4 touch Of red
There has Desn . lot Of talk
about rock being caught With
feathers recently, but don't for
get that the old June bag spin.
ner still h good.
Feathers are nice bait and you don't
need a mess OF worms with them. but
that Is no cause for you to throw
away all your spinners left over from,
last season.
Skipper Robert E. Lee of Shadyside
writes: Still fishing over the week
end very slow. Plenty Of fish trolling
Some blues caught up to 10 pounds
Also plenty Of rock and trout. Ted
Schaum, Bunny" Rabbit, Leror
Crandel with Capt. Eugene Lee landed
10 blues up to 10 pounds Charlie An.
drews and party caught IS trout, rock
and blues. Outlook good"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ACK of blues down in the bay
need not worry anglers. Rock

r ACK of blues down in the bay
need not worry anglers. Rock
make an excellent substitute
- both as to fighting and eating
qualities. And rock are around and
almost can be had for the asking.
The good spots are Tall Timbers,
Bloody Point, Cedar Point and Shady
side. Capt. Eddie Bowen Of Solomons
phoned yesterday and wanted us to
come down and get some while the
getting is good. Not that they aren't
expected to stay around Cedar Point
for some time, but it is nice to be
there when they are In a striking
mood.
on Bloody Point they have
been hitting since this time last
Evening star., 1937-09-02
By Walter McColIum

great of local professional golf has
principles that made In
Roland Mackenzie the tall At the Congressional Country
Hershey today determined
hers the
and who
wauop
It's taken me good many learn but think
out that smuggling golf ball doesn't
on the hrst tee through his
Evening star., 1937-09-02
WASHINGTON TENNIS
TEAM is Defeated
March Only D. c. Player to Win
Singles as Philly Junior Cup
pers Score, 81.

0osolal Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
2.-With Harry March the only
member able to win his singles match,
Washingtons Junior Davis Cup team
was nosed out by the Philadelphia
Davis Cuppers, 5-4, here yesterday
Washington swept the doubles
matches, but Allie Ritzenberg David
johnson, Ralph Adair, Charley Chan
ming and Billy Turner all were beat
en- in singles.
Philadelphia also cleaned up the
visitors reserve squads, winning all
10 matches from five additional
Junior and three boy players.
The summaries:
SQUAD MATCH.
Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 4.
,sss.a ss'''sy AbsT Ri: Rn:ne.7a Ra'''se?n'' s o.
Harry March. washington. defeated
Charles Ha1nden; 9I7. s.l; Malcolm
& rhadeBh % 60 defssssd Mo11 Fgs Rayd
Phiiadeiphia. defeated ralph Adair. az,
e-,1;. Jack Wendell. Philadeiphia. de-
!eAteo CHArleS Cnannlne, 6-4, 2-6,
ew4; Joe Epstein, Philadelphia, defeated
Billy Turner. e., 6-4.
Doubles and March, Wash
ington. defeated Bells and Weinstein,
s.. 4-6, 60; johnson and Adair,
wsshinston. defeated Harnden and Har.
old Hirsh, "a. 7-5 Claiming and
Turner. Washington. defeated Wylly La
Mar and Wendell, 1-6, 6-4,. 6-1.
EXTRA JUNIOR MATCHES.
Philadelphia. 6: Washington, O.
singles-Don Nelli, PHILADELPHIA. de-
feated Miguel Nunez, 6-3, 81; Jerry
Day, Philadelphia. defeated John Hoyt
g., 6-2; Bob Boyer. Philadelphia, de.
1eated William Wickham, 7-5. e.;
Ed Heisler. Philadelphia. defeated Doyle
Royal. Ga, 1O-S; Herman Schaefier
Philadelphie, defeated De Witt Arm
strong. 7-5, 63.
Doubles-Day and Kline, philadelphia
defeated Ken Delby and Harry burst
o03. 7-5.
BOYS (UNDER 15).
Philadelphia, 4; Washington. O..
Singles-Victor 6eixas, defeated Leonard
0okol. 11-9, 4-6. 60: william Vog'
defeated Maurice Cowan. 6-3. 80
Moylan Hull defeated Chandler Bros
DoubiesNHull and vort defeated cowar
and Brossard, 6-. 81.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
.'TANBARk
IVY and
I,'A'l!.,:I::URE: I,'A'l!.,:I::
TODAY'S PROGRAM
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, yr.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
that Of
family
~ Summer the
before
divering of mounted
On the desk today find prize lists from the Fairfax Horse
nxue and Waenton exhibition
meeting old
Columbus
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FRAATZ OF c. q. TO WED.

Vincent Fraatz, one Of the greatest
ends in Catholic University foot ball
history. will marry Ann McGovern ut
her home in Jermyn, Pa, on Saturday.
Fraatz is due to serve as end coach
with his alma mater this Fall.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
CONDENSED Fishing Reports.

susauehanna River. Capt. Paul svei-
catches Of rock past few days.
Same place, Capt. ". w. Wilkinson-
Catching 10 to Is bass and pike per boat
Sparrows Point. Nd. Capt. Lewis r.
Markel-6torms delayed improvement that
had been noticeable for some time; expect
= good week.
Ferry Grove. Nd, Capt. Levin Black
ston-Made good catches OF trout and
rock this week. to 8 pounds each: out
Chester. Nd. Capt. A. W. smith-Fair
catches trout and blues here. outlook GOOD.
trout; expect good catches rock and blues
Broomes Island Nd. Capt. H. c. f.
liott-Poor catches in upper Patuxsnt this
week; outlook fair.
River Springs, Md Capt. Walter Chesel-
dine-Rock and trout biting fair OF Tall
Timbers; took so trout one day and rock
- ouimby. Va, Capt. L. 8. corbin-
Flounder. sea bass. eroaksrs and trout
wachspreasue. Va. A. H. q. Mears-
Trout; kings and croaksrs taking BY the
Cape Charles. Va. Capt. Bryan Travis
Just fair catches Of channel bass and
o0atse o,sIast hsrs ano blues also here ss times;
wanchess. N. c.. Capt. wayland B.um-
Fair catches made this past week ana We
are expecting extra good trout In Sep
teMber.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON, with a 1853 per-
centage, is 2l1s games behind
the league-leading White Sox.
Newly Of Central High defeated
Campbell, Techs swim captain, in
the special 1.000-yard race featured
in the regular bi-weekly meet for
boys.
Hugh M. Southgate won the lS-
hole ball sweepstakes event at the
Chevy Chase Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

lad who had the British pop-eyed with
the length Of his tee shots 10 years
and more ago.
The lusty youngster. then 19
years Of age, knocked the ball to
spots the staid Britishers thought
never would be reached.
And maybe all that publicity didn't
help Roland Very few lengthy slug
Evening star., 1937-09-02
gers-guys who 90 out for distance
first and accuracy next-are winning
golf tournaments.

gers-guys who 60 out for distance
first and accuracy next-are winning
golf tournaments.
But whatever the fact Roland's tee
shots haven't been so hot this
year. 4 hope next time you see
me taking a big cut at a goh ball
you'll step on it in the middle of the
fairway." he says. Let the other boys
slug EN-. I'll take mine straight down
the middle. I can hit EN- far enough
without slugging the ball. And fnd
that playing out Of the rough Is tough
On . fellows wrists"
K WANIs CLUB golfers were back
In the Capital today after split
ting even with their fellow Kiwanians
from the Baltimore club over the
Rolling Road course. Thirty-two
men-l6 from each club-took part
In the match, in which each side won
II points. Playing for the Wash
tngton club we're:
Guy Darby. DR.. Orr. Frank Howard
Ed Tenley. Frank johnson. Martin r
Weisand. Dwight N. Burnham. Z. g. Par
doe, c. H. Pardoe. Jess willard, DR.. G. w
Maxfleld. Frank Mitchell. A. w. Howard
Charles German, A. 8. Gardiner. ST.. and
Barge l.. Hartz
The gross award went to Dr. Eng
lish OF Baltimore with a "a. Hartz
and Willard both had sos.
A 36-HOLE final round tomorrow
will wind I'D the District public
Evening star., 1937-09-02
and senior jumper classes, and q few
tests limited to junior riders.

WARRENTON, having two days In
w which to speak its piece, will have
half . dozen classes for breeding
stock, the usual run Of conformation
hunter tests, from green to hunt
teams and back again; . good open
jumping division, and quite = few
classes for ponies. We were rather
surprised to discover that the hunter
stake here is only $500 this year, but
presumably prestige and silver tro-
phies are intended to make up for the
lack Of cash.