davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Lecture Will Be Given
By Carnegie Associate

George Sarton, research associate
In the history Of science, Carnegie
Institution Of Washington, will lee
ture on Science During the French
Revolution" at the institutions
administrative building, 1880 P
street NV, at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The Carnegie Institution also will
sponsor q lecture by Arthur L. Day,
research associate in geophysics, to
be delivered In the administration
building next Tuesday at $50 pm.
Mr.. Day will speak on THE Hot
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Pot Luck Supper.
TA

1UV LUCK supper.
The Wanderlust Travel Club will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
form Of pot luck supper" at the
home of Mrs. William Mclaughlin
Rabette, 1897 Brentwood road NE.
Guests will be Miss Vida Hurst
and Miss Frances Foley, who will
entertain with an informal descrip-
ton of their visit to Hawaii during
the past summer to attend a we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Card Party and Dance.

Plans have been completed for
the annual Immaculate alumni
party and dance to be held at Ward
man Park Hotel next Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund.
Miss Rita 'Weschler, chairman of
the dance, is being assisted by Miss
Ann Brosnan, Miss Alma Beane,
Miss Genevieve Beane. Miss Cathe-
rine Gaegler, Miss Betty Scullen,
Miss Mabel Marceron and Miss Ellen
Maloney.
Card playing will begin at pm.
and dancing will be from 10 until !.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Welsh Club to Meet.
The Women's Welsh Club of Wash
lngton will meet Monday at pm.
at the home of the president, Miss
Jane Daniel, 1901 Sixteenth street
NV. Business will be followed by a
program OF music and refreshments.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Van Duzer to Speok

Trafnc Director William A. Van
Duzer will discuss trafdc lights at
a meeting of the Southwest Citi-
zens' Association at pm. tomor-
row at the Jefferson Junior High
School, Sixth street and Virginia
avenue S,W,
Evening star., 1938-11-16
NOVEMBER Is. 1898.

SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
pm-LONDON Empire Gazette of
ESQ. 1877 1913 GSD. 255 m, H. GSC
313 m, 958 GSB, 3l5 951 GSL, 491 m,
Gil
Economic Review, DJD 254 lit
old dance OLR4A 253 II "a meg
OLR5A. 1877 m, Is % meg
pm-LONDON variety 255 m,
meg; 81 m, 958 meg; GSB 3l5 m, 95l
n,
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Missionary to Lecture

Arian Boutros, missionary from
Cairo, Egypt and newly appointed
member of the teaching staff of the
Washington Bible Institute, will lee
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Bazaar to Aid
Relief Work
In China
Many Prominent
Women to Serve
AS PatrOneSSeS

Many prominent women Of the
Capital will serve as patronesses for
the benefit bazaar to be held to-
morrow and Friday by the Chinese
Women's Association of Washington
at the Washington Textile Museum,
1880 S street NV.
A group of subdebutants, with
Miss Sybella Clayton as chairman,
will assist. Proceeds are tor relief
work in China.
Scheduled to remain open from
2:3O to 10 pm. on both days the
bazaar will have program featur-
ing an old-fashioned Chinese we'd
Chinese articles.
An incomplete list Of patronesses
announced by the association in
cludes Mrs. r. B. SWope, Mrs. Will
liam E. Compton, Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Mrs. William L. Darby, Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. William Phelps
Emo, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
oOl bIOOIll, IlS. 0COl &c 11CW1GC
Myers, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs.
Dean Burk, Mrs. Lawrence Clayton,
Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Paul Peter,
Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman. Mrs A.
M. Cureton, Mrs. F. Rossiter, Mrs.
Key Pittman, Mrs. Richard Hogue,
Mrs. w. F. Willoughby, Mrs. Joseph
M. NJ. Gray, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Isabelle S.
Harrington. Mrs. George B. Gallo
way, Miss Elizabeth Holmes Johnson,
Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Harrison
E. Howe, Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
Miss Helen Loomis, Mrs. Arthur
Hummel Mrs. William F. Burdick,
Mrs Onon Hydrick. Mrs. William
K. Wimsatt, Mrs. w. S. Gruman,
Mrs. George MacKay. Mrs. F. D.
Richardson, Mrs. William B. Shearer,
Mrs. William Mayer. Mrs. Warren
Lee Pierson and Mrs. William
Knowles Cooper.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Research Club to Dine,

The Research Club of Washington
will meet for dinner at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Kennedy Warren,
with DR.. T. w. Gosling of the Dis
trict public schools as guest of
honor. r. T. Harboe of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will be the
speaker.
Miss Helen Burton is president of
the club.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
u. S. GROUP to Dine

Local No. II. of U. F. w. A. afIiliate
in the Labor Department., will hold
its first annual dinner dance At
the Gingham Club Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Committee to Meet.

Committee to Meet.
A committee to revise bylaws of
the Regents Club will meet tomor-
row at the home of Miss Luella P.
Chase, chairman. Mrs. John w.
Edwards is president.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Rose Society Program.

Rose Society Program.
The Potomac Rose Society will
meet tomorrow at the Columbian
House, Twenty-first and G streets
NV. with the following speakers:
DR.. E. N. Cory. Control of Thrips
In the Rose Garden: DR.. c. A.
Weigl, Control of Midge":; Neils
Hanson, Pictures on Planting
Roses"
Evening star., 1938-11-16

ture at a meeting of the institute
to be held at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NV. at 7 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Boutros also will lecture at
3o7 D street NV. at 7 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Yule Sale and Luncheon.

The Ladies Guild of Vanderwer-
ken Congregational Church will
hold its annual Christmas sale and
luncheon Friday at II am. in the
church parlors. This is a yearly
reunion of church members, new
neighbors and former residents who
return from other localities for this
occasion.
The committee in charge includes:
Mrs. w. A. Van Doren, jr.. chair
man; Mrs. w. E. Ross, vice chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Charles H.
Cooper. Mrs. Charles w. Crawford,
Mrs Howard D. Crocker, Mrs. James
G. Cumming, Mrs. Lewis c. Freeny,
Mrs. c. w. Gasaway, Mrs. William
King and Mrs. j. Lee Saegmuller.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Rainbow striped Rsyoa
Mules, kid lined and
loced. Also in whits
silk sutin ,-----9S.5
Belas On Your Toes in
this gold o. silver mesh
mule. With twinkiins
rhinestone pIotfo'm. I
$I3.75.
WolaxN,s ANs M,ssrs' sHoss,
IAnD Ekooa. 3.s* H. 81
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Sodality Party.

SOdality Party.
Arrangements are being made by
the Ladies Sodality of St. Thomas
Apostle Church, Woodley road NV,
for card party to be held at Ward
man Park Hotel December 6 at 8
pm. Mrs. Robert j. Bourke is gen.
eral chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

G.N.S) Arguing his case on
the supreme Court ruling that
Federal district courts cannot en-,
Join hearings by the National Labor
Relations Board, Senator Burke
CD of Nebraska said today he is
prepared to carry his fight for
investigation of the board to the
Senate.
Author of the investigating reso-
luton now before a Senate Judi.
ciary subcommittee, Burke said
the high courts decision is all the
more reason for an investigation
of the board.
THE Supreme Courts deci-
sion makes it imperative that
Congress carry out an inveStiga-
tion of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board" Burke said. when
even a United States district
court cannot issue an injunction
against the board, it certainly
behooves Congress to watch over
its functions, and certainly some
committee should look into the
situation"
Burke said that should the
subcommittee turn down his reso
luton for an investigation he is
prepared to ask Vice President
Garner to appoint special Sen
ate committee to carry out the
inquiry.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Lewis present salary as presi
dent of the mine workers is $4,000
a year. He refused offers of his
union to raise it in 1886, but made
no comment when the thirty-fifth
UNIV convention voted the in.
crease this time. He receives no
pay as chairman of his Commit
tee for Industrial Organization.
Action of the miners in deleting
AFL from their constitution cut
virtually the last tie between the
CLOS spearhead union and the
Federation of Labor. That, along
with Lewis pay raise, threw down
the gauntlet to the AFL for life
and-death struggle in the organl-
cation field. The CIO leaders pre-
dicted that soon there will be no
more AFL."
Almost unanimously the miners
today rejected a resolution which
would have prevented union OF.
ficers from holding paid political
jobs. ,,
The action came after UNIV
Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Ken
nedy, who is also lieutenant gov.
ernor of Pennsylvania, announced
that If the measure was voted he
would resign the lieutenant gov
er11Ship. y
THE miners convention moved
into its final phases today, with
mostly routine matters to dispose
of before adjournment until 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
|AFL PROMISES
BUYING POWER
TO SUPPORTERS
6 Billion Annually Is
Offered Business

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2 G.N.S).
An unprecedented drive for
supremacy on the labor front was
launched today by the American
Federation of Labor in announc-
ing mobilization Of its purchas-
ing power for the benefit Of manu-
facturers employing its members.
The annual purchasing power
controlled by the federation,
estimated by President william
Green at $6,Ooo,0O0, 900. will be
diverted to channels friendly to
the cause of the AFL, he said.
"SELL" UNION LABEL
The first step, he added, will be
a national education campaign to
sell" the public on products
bearing the stamp Of the union
label.
The American Federation Of
Labor is going into the mer'
chandising business" Green ex.
planned. I'VE propose to leave
no stone unturned in delivering
the union market to the Amer
lean manufacturers who employ
members Of unions affiliated
with the American Federation
of Labor. We expect to educate
the general public to the point
where it can and will easily
identify and purchase those
union-labeled brands Of products
and will use those certain union.
conducted services"
BLOW AT CIO
BY thus inducing industry to
seek AFL contracts, leaders be-
lieve the campaign will CORE
spondingly weaken the rival CIO.
Meanwhile. Green said he ex-
pected the federation's executive
council, in session here, would be,
gin consideration today of the
question of expulsion Of CIO
unions from its ranks.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect
Your Child's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy
coughs go untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child's throat and chest
at once. This milder form of regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing,
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it s a Counter
iFFitant"-NOT just salve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Two Teaspoons and . Tablespoon,
Worth $S24-YOuP Share Of All the
Gold in the World-But If We Could
Get It All Out Of the Seas Every Man,
Woman and Child In the World Would
Get S875,OOO Apiece. Read This In
formative Illustrated Feature In The
American Weekly With Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1888. 10.
Deficiency of temperature since
February /, 1888, 5.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1898,
100.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 81; lowest, Is.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair, not
so cold tonight, minimum TEN
nerature about "a degrees; Thurs
day partly cloudy and warmer;
gentle variable winds tonight. be,
coming moderate south on Thurs
day.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
with rising temperature.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today, 9:12 a. m. and
1928 p. m.
Low tides today, 3:45 a. m. and
4 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 9:4S a. m
and 10:07 p. m.
!. Low tides tomorrow, ASH a. m
and 5:l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Labor Peace Hopes
Dimmed by Action
OnCI Constitution
Expunging of AFL Reference Seen BIOu
To MODes for Reconciliation

NNS) Chances for peace within the ranks of organed
labor dmmed again today John L. Lewis United Nine
Workers expunged from their constitution all reference to
the American Federation Labor and voted confidence
in their nresden by raising his salary TO $4,000 wear
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
MANY Odd Street Names

Paris has the Street of the Fishing
Cat, the Street of Bad Boys and
the Street Of the Little Pebbles. AT
Besancen, in the Jura mountains,
square bears the name of Bac-
chus. At Epinal, in the Vosges
region, is the Alice of Vain Effort,
while in Toulouse there is a thor
ughfare known as Jealousy street.
Another has the unusual appellation
of Street of Watch Your Step; sim
others, the Street of the -Four Bill
lizards, the Street of the Three Ban
quets, and finally the Street of the
Thirteen Winds. In another part Of
France, in Beauvais, famed for its
cathedral, is the Street of the Salt
Attic and the Street of Climb With
Regret. In Strasbourg is street
with smelly name, at least, for it
is known as Garlic street; there is
also Square Of the Milk-Fed Pig.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
"Hockey on Horseback"
Is One of Oldest Games

Polo has sometimes been de-
scribed as hockey on horseback, -
and is not only one of the most
exciting of sports, but it is one of
the fastest games in the world, and
one of the oldest, declares writer
in the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
No one knows in what country
polo originated, nor just how long
ago it was first played. But there
seems little doubt that it came from
the East. The Persians were play
ing it 1000 years ago. And the Chi
nese maintain that their ancestors
took part in polo matches thou
sand years before Christ was born.
More polo is played in India than
in any other part of the world. It
was brought from that country to
England and about 1876 came to
the United States. 1t is interesting
to know that the wild hillmen of
the Himalayas play a rough-and-
tumble horseback game that in
many ways is like the polo you will
see at match in this country or
England.
The ponies which take part in
good polo game are specially
trained to help their riders. They
follow the ball like a terrier after
rat, and turn and gallop seemingly
at the very thought of their riders,
who are sending the ball toward
their opponents goal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
tttCttk$ct,t*ttetc&t3c&x&41&tc>t1
BOOK ENDS
BY INEZ RATEKIN
sssesss..,t *.a.t.e,e,t,,.,..sc.
County Librarian

The Pulitzer prizes are perhaps
the most popular of the literary
awards given out each year for the
best American novel, biography
volume of poetry, historical work.
and several journalism efforts. They
are usually discussed quite heatedly
pro and con by various publishers,
authors, critics, and even the gen
eral public.
This year the award for the best
novel was given to John Phillips
Marquand who is more noted for
light adventure and mystery stories
than for serious work. The secret
service agent Mr.. Motto is one of his
most popular creations in books and
on the screen
However, his. book, 1.-The Late
George Apley," proved to be the
dark horse that took the Pulitzer
money this year, and, surprisingly.
there was very little storm about
the decision. In fact a noted book
crltlc-columnist offers a wreath to
the committee because for the first
time IN years we've heard no kicks. .
After the death of his father
george ApleyS son requests an old
and sympathetic friend to write a
memoir, but with the one condition
that it must be truthful and not
CLOSED over in some parts. George
Apley was member of a Beacon
Hill Boston family and Mr.. Mar
quand at times is very serious and
at times hilariously funny in his por-
trayal of the ideas and traditions
characteristic of that section. Mr..
Apley was not too much of type
IN that he was dull--to the contrary
he had the experience of being
called Back Bay Dude by a girl
OF lower caste with whom he was in
fatuated for very short time in
his school days.
One reviewer says, people who
Like Boston and take George Apley
at his surface value will run blood
pressures fit to get them in the
Somerset Club. Everyone should
have a good time with it, one way
or another"
The book is cleverly written and
very readable-and-not too long.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Is Years AGO

John Burgoyne, working on Par,
meter creek, sustained a severe in.
Il jury by having lodged" tree fal
on him. 1t knocked him uncon-
seious. When he recovered con.
sciousness he spat blood from q
hemorrhage in the lungs due te
broken ribs. His back and Shout
ders were greatly confused, an ankle
was severely twisted and he sus-
/ tanned many bruises on the head
Yet he was so game that he got up
and walked to his cabin.
The largest advertisement ever
made for the sale of government
timber is now running in the news
papers. The government is adver-
Using the sale of 700,000,000 feet of
timber IN the Kootenai national for
est. The timber is located on the
watershed of the Yakt river, which
stream and its tributaries occupy
the extreme northwest corner of
Montana. A check for $4,000 must
accompany any bid for the timber
The sale is to be made through the
district office of the forest service at
Missoula. (Reports were current
that large sawmill was to be es-
tablshed at the place where the
Yakt river flows into the Koo-
tenai)
Work was started on the Libby.
Troy forestry telephone line Tues
day.
P. Detjens, wife and family, ar
rived in Libby yesterday from Glea-
WIG Thou
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Barr of
Merrill, Wis. Messrs. Detjens and
Barr brought all their household
goods and will make Libby their flu
ture home.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Ida
Johnston entertained % of her in
innate friends at a theatre party.
Jack Chevalier of Warland was
in Libby Thursday.
Horace Dugan of Rexford was a
Libby caller ON Friday
Mrs. Edna Holland spent a few |
days in Spokane last week as the
guest of sister.
Mrs. Q. A. Raasch came over from |
Kalispell last Saturday for a visit |
with friends and relatives.
The karstetter boys of Whitefish
got SIX grizzly and two black bear
hides on the South Fork this season.
Supervisor William Raymond has
just completed the work of getting
his fire fighting forces lined up for
the seasons work.
The only business transacted at
the special meeting of the city coun-
ell Monday night was the ordering
N OF the cement sidewalks in the
Luckens addition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
LOCAL STUFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Russell mo.
tored to Missoula last weekend.
DR.. F. H. Keller of Kalispell was
IN town last week attending to bust
ness.
Jim Hurning arrived last week to
spend the summer visiting with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Krall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small were at
Spar lake Sunday.
Carl Bessey visited in town Sun
day evening. He returned to Hap
py's Inn Monday morning.
Betty Ann Smithberger left Mon
day for Scarbrook, Mimi, to visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Nord-
strom.
Seen among Troy people who
were in Libby last Sunday for the
circus was Ray Payne of our neigh
boring city.
Mrs Agnes Dedic and son Ray
mond of Ritzville, Wash, are in
Libby spending two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pondelick,
Bert S. Hind was a visitor in town
Monday from his dude ranch on
Fisher river. He said the big gold
nugget he recently found came from
the Vermillion district.
Miss Mary Margaret Gildea re-
turned Sunday night from her years
studies at Montana State College,
Bozeman, to spend the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and,
Mrs. c. w. Gildea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rasmussen re-
turned to Kalispell Friday evening
after spending a week in Libby.
Mr. Rasmussen had charge of the
Libby Furniture Exchange during
Don Leach's absence.
Hot Oil Manicure-35c till July |.
Eleanor Beauty Parlor. Phone BOW.
2-S
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Rev. w. Lowell Jacobson was II
Troy Saturday.

Rev. w. Lowell Jacobson was il
Troy Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Renfro on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brooks 0
Troy were Libby visitors Tuesday
i Walter Neils returned Sunday ev
ening from a business trip to tht
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio were
among Troy people who were il
Libby Sunday
Aluminium Preserving Kettles. L
quart. Three pieces. $1.59. Jaqueth
g. Charnholm 1t
Virgil Manion and his father mo-
tored to Kalispell Wednesday. They
returned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and
children returned during the week
from visit with relatives at Ham
ilton, Mont.
Harry Ford of Troy was in Libby
on Tuesday and while here filed for
county commissioner on the repub-
lcan ticket.
Miss Mary Elizabeth La Munyan
is planning to go to Cheney, Wash,
soon to attend summer school at
the state normal
Cold-Pak Gamers, three pieces.
three pieces, Sligo Jaqueth &
Charnholm. 1t.
Ray Kuhns of Kalispell, division
engineer of the state highway de-
partment, was in Libby yesterday
comforting with Resident Engineer
Frank Small
Art Greeley left for Spokane this
afternoon. He will be married to
Miss Anne Sturmer Saturday,
June 49, after which they will take
trip to the coast.
Charles Woodwork came home
during the week from his studies at
Washington State College, Pullman.
He will spend the vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P
Woodwork.
Mrs. M. D. Rowland left yester-
day for Spokane There she will
join her sister and husband from
Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parker,
and drive back to Iowa for a visit
with relatives.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Sturgeon ar
rived in Libby on Wednesday ev-
ening of last week. They were
called here by the sudden death of
Mr.. Surgeons mother. Mr.. Stur-
geon returned to Grand Coulee,
Wash, on Saturday but Mrs. Stur-
geon win remain in Libby for a
few weeks.
Mrs Carrie La Munyan and
Miss Jane, drove over to
LeavenWorfh, Wash, last week to
get, Miss Mary Elizabeth La Mum
yam, who had completed year as
teacher in the schools there. They
returned home last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. James Christie left
last Saturday morning for Great
Falls to spend a week visiting with
Mr.. Christle's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Christie. Mr.. Christie
will also act as delegate from the
Libby Lions club to the district
convention of the order that is be-
ing held in Great Falls on the 10th.
18th and 18th of this month.