davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
PETER CARTER
Says

Dretty Julia Worthington, daughter of the
1 George Worthingtons, has recently de-
parted but not for the usual OF clothes and
GOOD times Instead Julia gone there add her already
brilliant mind by taking course at the Sorbonne.
NKARY AMOS petite and attractive widow, has sold her
WI charming house Alexandria, has decided to send her
pretty daughter the Visitation Convent and plans perhaps
to take an apartment in town. However, teaabe chatter and
those in the supposed now would have one believe that
Mrs Amos will walk up that familiar AISLE in the not far
off future and with $50 hath it of this towns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Fortiae News Notes

c. E. Kampfe was in Kalispell
last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Amelia Zeller, who recently
came here from Seattle to visit rela-
tives, left ON Saturday for Kalis-
pell where she will visit her son,
Roman Zeller, for few days.
Margie and Jean Yoppe are maxi
ing a 3-weeks' visit to their grand
parents at Lakeside on Flathead
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winkley
and daughter, Phyllis Arnold, left
early Sunday morning to drive
through to California where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Robert Herrlg was Libby visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. Milan Keith took a truck
load of wool to Chester the latter
part of the week. David Curtis
accompanied her
Yvonne and Ralph Leonard of
Warland are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Ada Hellenga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. p. Weydemeyer
were in Libby on Tuesday.
Lie y uSt lsGl6flDJlS IIuU met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Gilden with Mrs. Clarence
Winkley as hostess. Fifteen mem
bers were present The guests were
Mrs Fred Titchbourne, Mrs. Amel-
la Zeller, Mrs. John Aemissegger,
Miss Ruth Kampfe and Mrs. Ed Mel
son. In an amusing contest put on
by the hostess, Mrs. Milan Keith
won the highest honors. The club
will meet on June "a with Mrs. Carl
Larsen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF William N. Curtis, d,

Estate Of William N. Curtis, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executrix of the es-
tate of William m. Curtis, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix
at Libby, Montana, in the County
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Cutouts

Cutouts are black cuttings show
ing the human face or figure in pro-
file. They take their name from
Etienne de Silhouette, who was
French Minister of Finance for four
months in 1859. He advocated the
strictest economy in everything. OBJ
viously an outline in paper was a
very much cheaper way Of having
likeness rendered than getting a
miniature painted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10

A Good Investments subscrip-
ton to the Western News.

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 30 away. Even we will
consider II courtesy whenever you
will give us an item Of any kind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Women's Club Enjoy Picnic

At the P. A. Peterson cabin on
Bull lake, the members of the
Women's club and their husbands
enjoyed picnic Sunday. The day
was spent in boating, fishing and
hiking. About 2:30 in the afternoon
a delightful picnic lunch was served,
to which everyone had contributed.
The women then held a business
meeting in order to end the bust
ness for the fall and winter months.
Another meeting will not be held
until next September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
ExOgamy

Exogamy is the name given to a
custom prevailing among certain
primitive races by which man is
forbidden to marry within his own
tribe or totem group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
JaQueth & Charnholm

of Lincoln, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
EDITH N. CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby. Montana, this
Oath day of May, 1887.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. my27-17-4
Ask us about your job printing before
ordering elsewhere
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Troy Decides to Join Procession of
Progressive Towns and Will Oil Streets

AT the last city council meeting
the council decided to improve the
roads in the city limits to settle
the dust. F. A. Small was present
to give facts and figures ON how
much the expense would be and
where they could get the oil. At.
torney Murray of Libby also gave
some suggestions on how to raise
money to go through with this
project. He mentioned three pos
sible ways. Art Mcneil, Mr.. Small
and &. B. Angel were appointed
a committee by the mayor to in
vestigate further into the possibility
of oiling the streets. Mr. Murray
was asked to draw up an ordinance
covering this project
The usual business meeting was
then held.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Birthday Party

Mrs. Bert Coffman was hostess
at birthday party honoring her
husbands birthday at the Coffman
home Monday evening. Three tab
les of pinochle were in play and
one table of monopoly Mrs. V. A..
Sather received the high prize for
ladies in pinochle and Mrs Rus
sci Baeth the low prize. The mems
high prize for pinochle went to
Jack Coffman and the low prize
to Mr.. Sather. Mrs. Jesse Grippe was
presented with high prize for mon
oply and the low prize went to
Margaret Coffman
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Henrichs were
host and hostess at o'clock dim
ner given at their home Saturday
evening to celebrate their third
wedding anniversary. The guests
spent the evening visiting. Those
who were invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Devine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Joy and Mrs. Nels Hoving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
OPENING ,BLAs1S FIRED FOR NEW REYNOLDS HOME
Construction Also Started on New Residence
 for Halms

Resounding reports that shattered the silence prevailing over Juneau at intervals yesterday, and continu- ed today, sprung not from an aer- ial bombardment, nor yet from the range of the Juneau Shotgun Club, where the local group was engaged in potting pottery pigeons; but, rather from the brow of Court- house Hill, where rock excavation lis under. way for the new residence of MT. and Mrs. Percy Reynolds. The attractive modern home is being built on view lot perched on the slope at the west end of Front Street. Construction is being done by 0. c. Rulaford, contractor, from plans prepared by H. B. Foss Company, architects. pas5tic This weekend saw construction commenced on second new Juneau residence. R. D. Peterman, contrac- tor, breaking ground Saturday for the new home for Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn. at Tenth and Q Streets, in the Casey Shattuck Addition. The Hahn house was also designed by the H. B. Foss Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
TR0TSKy CASE
 BEARING FRUIT
 FOR CARDENAS
Mexican President Proves More Foresighted
 than Counsellors
By J. r. NlcnNIGHT

MEXICO CITY, Aug. g. - Now that the smoke is clearing away hind-sighted observers of the Mex ican scene declare that President Cardenas was more foresighted than his counsellors when he invit- ed Leon Trotsky to reside in Mex lcO.
 The famous Russian revolutions ary has pretty well dropped out of the news since the bargain he offered a month ago: T am will ing to let the world alone on the one condition that the world lets me alone"
 The world has taken him at his word.
 More timely topics divert atten- tion from the controversy which ragged after Cardenas' invitation.
 Four Achievements
 And the political aftermath ha: been favorable to the President. H. may not have seen them (althougf most observers think he did) but with his invitation, Carnedas ac camplished four things;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
PQSI-MARITAL
 SCRAP BOBS UP
Grace Darmond, Form e r Screen Actress, Sues
 Ex-Husband

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug g. - Grace Darmond, once a glamorouS actress of the silent screen, and Randolph P Jannings, millionaire oil man and her ex-husband, clash ed in Superior court over the actress claim for a $163000 trust fund.
 When the actress and Jannings ended their married life together, the oil man settled upon her a trust fund with $500 monthly in come, Miss Darmond asserted. But Jannings later changed his mind and dissolved this trust.
 Jannings, in answering the ac- tress' suit and denying her allega- tions he had set aside the trust fund in consideration of her giving up screen career, asserted:
 1T dissolved the trust because she violated certain of the marriage vows"
 Jannings also denied he had wrongfully induced the actress to release legal title to many of the bonds and securities he had posted to provide her with the $500 month- ly trust income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

Seattle (airport cloudy temperature 53 AT Bull arbor cloudy 5 Triple cloudy 52 Prince Rupert partly cloudy Ketchikan cloudy coudy 54; Wrangen cloudy 55 Petersburg cloudy Port AL horp raining, 52 Radovle foggy 5o Skagway Chma cloudy A; Mccarthy cloudy partly cloudy 47 Portage partly Ruby 5O Flat cloudy A. Oho clear A. Colovn clear 50; Kotzebue clear 45 Teller clear City, cloudy 47 Egavik clear AS. 'f}f = Sunrise, 4:09 sunset 8;0l
 
 barometic extended this morning and northern Canada to Hud 2960 inches just south Of Renal inches at Fort Smith There
 
 hi h the mid Pacific with longitude ITO degrees During occurred generally northern portion and the lower particularly heavy the Prince 2hou fall of 6 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
$5OO,OOO Spurned

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 9-Elaine Harnett, nine, spurned home of wealth and a possible $500,0O0 in- heritance for life with her mother, brother and a promised puppy dog.
 She went recently to live with her mother, Mrs. Veronica Harnett, thirty, estranged from her husband, Earl Mrs. Harnett said she could support her daughter.
 Elaine lived for eight years with her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mae Kirkpatrick, who sought her legal custody in circuit court.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick's brother-in-l law, William Gaertner, manufacturer of scientific instruments, told the court he was worth about a half million dollars" and intended to leave it all to Elaine" unless she was permitted to live with her moth- CT.
 Judge Walter J. La Buy said to Elaine:
 You are an intelligent girl; I will let you decide"
 My mother has been very nice to me- said Elaine. T would like to live with her. and my brother Bobby (three years old) My moth- CT promised me a black puppy dog and ton rlarapir1u 1eSsopc and cop play with two little girls next door,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
Ex-KLoNDKER ,pf.,
 RETURNS NORTH vf
 FROM ZAMBUANG

Following 8 flying trip through Alaska, going to Fairbanks and Nome, as well as back into the Yukon Territory, John J. Galla- gher, of mbaung, Philippine Islands, arrived back in Juneau this weekend aboard the PAA FL ectra plane, and this afternoon called on Gov. John w. Troy.
 MT. Gallagher was Kondike stampeder, coming north in 1897. Not too lucky in the big rush, he headed south again in 1900 and made his way to the Philippine Islands, where he started a coconut plantation. He is still raising coco nuts, but has also wed and raised a family. e
 everything was going along fine this summer" he said, "so I packed up to come back north and see again the places where I had been, also to meet my old friends. I have seen many of them on my quick trip through and I will stay in Juneau about a week, during which in- tend to visit the Pioneers Home at Sitka, just to see if there is anyone there that I know"
 When MT. Gallagher left his plan |tation, he essayed to set aright the impression about tailless monkeys in his part of the world, declaring that to sing The Monkeys Have No Tails in zambuango" is fight ing words"
 Tt is hard to raise coconutS in the Philppines?" Said MT. Gala gher, Anyone that can get along in Alaska, can get along anywhere MT. Gallagher hopes there will be no more changes in government il the Islands. Each government k worse than the rlast, he contends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

1. Effectively silenced the Stalin- leaning Confederation of Workers of Mexico, which some government quarters thought was getting toe obstreperous.
 3. Gave the lie to critics who charged Mexico was under Soviet Russia's influence.
 8. Reiterated Mexico's absolute adherence to the doctrine that asy- lum shall be granted all political refugees, no matter what their creed or faith.
 4. Demonstrated his confidence in the stability of his regime his belief it had nothing to fear ever from such an influence as Trot- sky's might be.
 Trotsky is abiding carefully b, his promise not to meddle in Mex ico's politics. t ts
 The Moscow trials over, he ha. lapsed into silence. He lets Mu ralist Diego Rivera, his friend, dis ciple and host, answer attacks upor him while he devotes his own tim' to preparing documentary eyidenc, to present to the international com mission of inquiry he hopes vii some day smoke out the truth about the trials - the greates frame-up in the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
"POtato Alcohol"
 Entering Canada

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 9. - The police have commenced a search of supply of alcohol which caused the death of three men and serious illness of a fourth recently.
 Alexander McKinnon, the third victim of alcoholic poisoning, died in an ambulance when being rush. ed to the hospital.
 The police stated five empty rub ping alcohol bottles were found in the room McKinnon occupied. The bottles, it was stated, were purchas- ed from drug stores.
 Authorities admitted potato" al- cohol was being smuggled in by run ners from the United States and that every effort they said was being put forth by the police to try nd seize it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

Juneau from Seward aboard the steamer Alaska. At Anchorage they visited Mrs. Miles brother, Alex Mcdonald, Alaska Steamship Com pany Agent for the Westward and Interior. They took advantage of their brief stop here this after noon to visit friends. calling at the office of Gov. John w. Troy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
BOY RESCUED FROM,
 FALL IN CHANNEL

Falling into the Channel as he stood near the Forest Service ware house this afternoon, a small boy was rescued by Donald Fuller, after the rope to which the child was clinging gave way.
 Fuller jumped in and brought the boy to the surface. grabbing hold of Ia plank until they were brought ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
GEORGE WITH
 5 FOR SOUTH

Five persons left for the south from Juneau on the Prince George early Sunday morning after the vessel berthed here from Skag- way These were Ed M. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. s. J. Hutchison and Mrs. H. J. Flei- schauer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
HERE FROM TANANA

Helen Jennings, Indian Bureau Nurse from Panama, arrived here aboard the steamer Alaska, and is remaining in Juneau, for a short time on her way Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
CANNERY MAN SOUTH

G. P. Halferty, cannery man in the Cordova district. is passen- ger south aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE


 Iiolywoods fall fashions Both II of 9 make it's debut Silver fox afternoon Qef black felt oue with The black wool town suit has collar and bow trimmed with bow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

for and vicinity beginning a i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
DU FREE RECEIVES
 BROKEN JAW WHILE
 ON DUTY SATURDAY

Bob DuPree, Douglas policeman, is confined to St. Ann's Hospital today with a broken jaw received when he attempted to separate two women who were fighting in Doug las, Saturday night.
 DuPree was hit from the side by a bystander. Although his jaw will be wired closed for six weeks after the bone sets, he was expected to be able to leave the hospital this af- ternoon.
 MILES VISIT HERE
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Miles are mnrp those SQllthhQllnd thrQugl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

Alaska" by Lester D, Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
Re Spends Dime, ].
 Then Takes S1,385

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-A youth walk ed into J. Fogelman's tailor shop and haberdashery and purchased a 15-cent handkerchief.
 When Fogelman walked through the doorway leading into the tailor shop, the youth followed and then used the handkerchief for mask while he and companion locked the owner, three employees and a customer in the basement. They footed the safe of $1,110 and two rings which Fogelman valued at $275.
 It was unlawful to play tennis in England in the reign of King Henry the Eighth.
 
 Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

Try The Empire classifieds fol results,
Evening star., 1937-09-19

had just started to follow Berry when he
turned and placed himself directly in front
of me-
This is unique case. Mr.. Traynor," he
said in low, confidential voice, at the same
time shaking me warmly by the hand and
leading the way to the front door ITS only
fair to tell you that difficulties may arise
Still talking in a voice which somehow
made me think of an exploring party lost in
Mammoth Cave, he gently worked me out
onto the front steps and down to the walk
That's why prefer not to have any third
person present while I'm talking to the young
lady. If | might suggest, Mr.. Traynor, l
would say, get into your car and drive away
for half an hour. Or an hour. Yes, on second
thought an hour would be better"
Il thought you only needed ten minutes"
| remarked, somewhat surprised to find that
we were now standing at the curb, beside
my auto.
Opening the car door, Mr.. Duquesne said,
Ordinarily, MIR. Traynor, that would be more
than ample; but in this case we are confronted
with certain peculiar difficulties My advice
to you is to ease the tension by playing
eighteen holes of golf with some congenial
friend"
Evening star., 1937-09-19
THIS WEEK

can't do the persuading yourself. Please"
| said it wouldn't be fair and square with
me if she didn't talk personally with Mr.
Duquesne
Berry gave deep sigh. "All right, Dave
it's your funeral. Come on" She walked up
the steps ahead of me.
Mr.. Duquesne had lectured in dress suit;
in the morning he had worn purple lounging
robe; when he opened the door to Berry and
myself, he was wearing what might be called
working costume. 1t was made of rough
brown sackcloth and shaped good deal like
those you see in pictures of monasteries. But
at the neck it was quite different, being open
in way that suggested Lord Byron and
various movie stars. The effect he gave was
of combination of philosopher and poet
Berry was standing in front of me, so
could not see the expression on her face when
| introduced her: but could hear the deep
felt way she let out her breath as Mr..
Duquesne, taking her right hand in
his, waved her into the
s apartment with his
left.
-.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Sspfs~bsr 10, 1897

even told me his name Do you realize that?"
When | gave her this information, she
remained motionless, one foot in the car and
the other on the ground. Her eyes had opened
very wide and she was breathing quickly.
You mean it's really Derringforth
Duquesne?"
YES" | said. do you know him?"
She got out of the car apparently looking
at nothing = like sleepwalker That clip
ping, Dave; the one found in the bureau
drawer; the clipping that changed my entire
life I've just remembered: the man it
quoted was Derringforth Duquesne''
Then maybe you'll believe what he saws,
Berry"
For the first time since I'd mentioned
the name, Berry looked at me-
Take me home, Dave,
- and see if you
114zs61Ms5
Evening star., 1937-04-28

mammals, with forelimbs adapted for
flight.
No matter where you find them, and
they have a very wide range, their
habits are very much alike. They love
the night, They are very alert and
interested in what is going on about
them if they are made pets. Because
there has been so much said that is
i'll about them, and the fact they 60
about noiselessly hunting for their
food at night, only those really eager
to know the truth about these little
creatures have found them to be
charming and harmless.
The freetailed or Guano bat OF
Carlsbad Caverns. pictured here, diff
fers little in its looks and habits. The
tail is free for nearly half of its length
from the membrane that envelops
the whole length of the tails of other
bats. 1t has well-developed set of
whiskers and especially dainty fur
Insects that wait for the night are
the ones sought by the bats. With
unerring aim, the bats 90 after their
dinner and get it. They are artful
dodgers, they can outwit bird flyers
and are more swift in their move
ments.
The jet-black eyes look like very
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Natures Children
GuanO Bat.

small beads and they have the most
disarming expression. A very pink
tongue and tiny white teeth are ex-
posed to your view when the little
fellow yawns!
II you hold one OF them in your
hand, the front feet or hands hold
very tight. and while clinging in this
manner, it can do some very wonder.
full acrobatic stunts.
They have been called the brown
les Of the woods" and surely no
brownie could give you more real
entertainment than bats.
They do not carry vermin. They
are the cleanest Of creatures. Their
fur Is kept in fastidious order and
free from every speck OF dust. They
eat their food by chewing It with
great care and finish of their meal
with cool drink Of water.
Never let any one fool you by saving
bat has poor eyesight. The truth
is it is most excellent. but their sense
Of touch is remarkable. They can be
turned loose In room filled with many
Evening star., 1937-04-28

trinkets and never touch one, though
they race through the rooms with such
speed you hold your breath for crashes.
The twins are the babies hard to
resist. They hang about their mothers
neck, when she sails through the
dark for food. When they are larger,
after she nurses them, she hangs them
unside down and goes for 4 bit of
recreation.
There is no better way in the world
to dSabuse our minds OF wrong In
formation, than to put the truth In
Evening star., 1937-04-28

firearms and interfering with wild
birds in the Capital Park Wild Life
Sanctuary, just south OF the railroad
bridge on the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway.
The men arrested were Donald Mel
win, 35, Of 1885 Park road, and William
j. Melvin, 20, OF 1912 M street. Each
WAS fined $40 on one charge and their
personal bond was taken on the other
on recommendation OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Karl K1ndleberger.
According to Warden Paul r. Hodge,
Evening star., 1937-04-28
DR.. Schae6er to Speak,

DR.. John A. SchxefYer, president Of
Franklin and Marshall College, and
Robert J. Pilgram, alumni secretary,
will speak at the annual alumni din
ner at the Burlington Hotel Friday
at $50 pm. w. E. Ho1heins Is in
charge OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

its place. The folks Of the woods are,
for the most part. very worth know
ing. Then you really enjoy your field
trips. You are among friends and
why should you not feel happy?
Evening star., 1937-04-28
TWO MEN ARE FINED
FOR DISTURBING BIRDS

Firing Across Water Into Capital
Park Sanctuary First Case
of Kind Here.
In the first case Of its kind ever
recorded here, two men were con-
victed by Police Court Judge John P.
Mcmahon yesterday for discharging
Evening star., 1937-04-28

the two were shooting across the water
from their parked automobile Sunday
evening. They pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Piano Sought for Festivals.
The Community Center Depart
ment is seeking piano for outdoor
service at the Summer festivals at
the Monument grounds The old one
is unfit for service, 1t was said.