davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Says Women Should Work
Only When Necessary.
To the Editor Of The Star:

Only When Necessary.
To the Editor Of The Star:
In our desire to be fair and demo-
cratic we have hanged ourselves and
we don't know it. Take, for instance,
the general preference shown women IN
employment. It is perfectly fair to en-
ploy women-if women will do what men
do! When man has a decent Job his
first thought is to settle down." get q
wife and have . home! Now, please tell
me II you have on record one single
woman who, as soon as she got Job,
turned her attention to marriage and
home-making?
Not one, 50 far as I can tell. More
than that, many married women whose
husbands are working at high salaries
secure Jobs and save money. while next
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address OF the
Dr,ter. although the use OF
pseudonym for publication is per-
misstble, Please be brief!
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special dispatches
he9ein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-11-16
To the Editor Of The Star,

10 tne EQltor OF Inc STAR
Several years ago, shortly after Nazi
Germany began her vicious campaign to
prove her "Aryan superiority" a mass
protest meeting was held at the Belasco
Theater. One of the speakers that eve
ming was Senator King, and during his
humanitarian address he made the state
ment that If Germany did not cease her
persecution of helpless minorities, he
would not hesitate to introduce q reso-
luton in the United States Senate to
sever diplomatic relations with Germany.
Far from ceasing this persecution, Ger
many has increased its violence and
savagery in a geometric progression
until the entire civilized world today
stands aghast, almost unbelieving that
such cruelty and sadistic hatred can
exist in human beings.
If an individual exhibited the char
acteristics possessed by Nazi Germany
today, no self-respecting person would
choose to associate with him. Why,
then, should our country continue to
have friendly relations with Germany?
Who can be friendly with thugs and
nends? The newspapers show the temper
of the American people-let the Nations
leaders follow it up. The time is more
than ripe for Senator Kings resolution.
S. ]. ROSENBERG.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
After Election
After Election.
The present situation claims
Attention most expert,
With everybody calling names
And no one getting hurt.

"A real philosopher" said Uncle Eben,
"kin allus find sumpin' to be glad about.
used to know man dat found heap
O satisfaction In his wooden leg, cause
it lef' him dat much less room fob do
rheumatic" - ~
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Debatable.
Commonplace.

Commonplace.
I'm the medieval days." said the
romantic person, "a man who stepped
on the street without sword at his side
was liable to be run through at any
moment"
eyes," answered the pedestrian. "and
now we merely get run over"
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition.
Evening and Sunday csc per mo. or 1 &c per week
The Evening Star---46c per mo. or l0c per week
Tho Sunday Star --- &c per COPY
Night Final Edition.
Might Final and Sunday STAR 75c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
HITLER DENOUNCED
FOR INHUMANITIES
Americans Condemn Jewish
Pogrom as Act of
Barbarism
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
My Justification for this communica-
ton Is that believe 1t q duty to voice
resentment and condemnation of wrong
and injustice, and especially so when
they are evidenced upon 80 large a scale
Of cruelty and barbarity as the action
of the German government against the
helpless minorities within its borders.
have inherited from my Huguenot an
cestry such an intense love Of liberty and
undying hatred Of arbitrary power, espe-
cially when misused, that it is impossible
for me to keep silent In the face of such
bestial happenings under the NaN regime
IN Germany, which in their unpre-
cedented terribleness cry aloud to Heaven
for retributive justice. It looks as II the
Germans, or their rulers at least, for we
cannot believe the German people as q
whole approve such action, have lost
their hearts and souls, and reverted to a
state of demoniac, barbaric savagery that
would put to shame the Huns and Atilla
of ancient days.
The entire civilized world should pro-
test in no uncertain terms, and convey
to the German government expressions Of
its adherence and condemnation OF
such barbarities of which the German
government is guilty. BY such acts she
has forfeited her place among the civil
lied nations Of the earth. They have
officially repudiated God and Christian
ity, and unnecessarily proclaimed to the
world their paganism. Civilized nations
should no longer recognize Germany as
one of themselves, and should at once
withdraw all diplomatic and commercial
relations, and completely ostracize and
isolate her. This might make the maniac
rulers of Germany realize the heinous-
ness of their offenses, and cause them to
pause in their mad career.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LAN1ER.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

To the Editor OF The Star:
The Hitler government should be over
thrown and the peace loving, orderly
German people freed from the tyranny
and folly Of a usurping group of fanatics
who only achieved their present power
IN Germany by treason to the con-
stitution Of the German republic.
In order to effect this overthrow the
government Of the democratic nations
should Immediately refuse to recognize
the Hitler government as the legal gov
ernment of the German people. They
should break of all diplomatic relations
with the Hitler government and close all
German frontiers to trade and transport
tation of all kinds.
We must make it clear to the German
people that no democratic nation will
fight against them but that we must
overthrow group Of fanatics who are
betraying Germany in an even more
stupid and vicious way than did the
old imperial government Of the Hohen-
Zollerns.
The recent outburst Of ordered destruc-
ton Of property owned by Germans is a
fragrant form Of brigandage which finally
deprives the Hitler government Of any
claims to the respect and trust of civil
lied people both within and outside of
Germany. And II military force is going
to be necessary to overthrow such a
travesty of government then the
United States should be ready to do its
share. CHARLES FUTILE.
November IA.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

To the Editor Of The Star:
The outrageous conduct of the German
people toward minorities has aroused the
Indignation of the civilized nations.
AS citizen of this country I advocate
the following measures:
/. Immediate boycott of all German
goods.
2. The granting by the immigration
department, of admittance to those Jews
and other minorities who have visas to
this country. without regard to quota-
Immediately.
3. To consult foreign powers who have
expressed desire to aid the Jews In their
exodus.
4. To appoint a representative Of this
country to extend aid to the stricken
people with the money which shall be
raised by donations.
SYLVIA 6HBIN.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Time Reuuired.

Time Required.
when man makes a speech" said
the succinct person, "he ought to be able
to tell all he knows in ten minutes"
Eyes," answered Senator Sorghum
what you don't know"
Experience" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, lis good teacher but men
who continue to 60 to her school are in
deed poor scholars"
Debatable.
With questions each new hour is rich,
No wonder statesmen fret.
The world is full Of old ones which
Have not been answered yet.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE 435 North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1938-11-16
@. Did the dachshund originate
Germany?-L. R. c.
A. The breed originated In France.

@. What is the Hoover plan for re-
lieving unemployment?-M. q. B.
A. The plan advocated by William H.
Hoover. Birmingham insurance ex-
ecutive, is for every employer in the
country to hire one extra man for each
10 now at work. This action, according
to Mr.. Hoover, would give work within
80 days to between 6,oo0,00 and e,o0o,-
600 Of those now unemployed.
q. What is the highest place In New
York State?-E. M. L.
A. Mount Marcy in Essex County, N.
Y, Is the highest point in the State. It
has an altitude Of 5,344 feet.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

November 5.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

@. Please give some information about
the statue Of Lincoln at Prayer-B. S.
A. The statue called Lincoln at Prayer
is in the Washington Cathedral, WASH
ington, D. c. 1t was executed by Her
bert Houck Of Harrisburg, Pa. and pre-
sented by his sister, Mrs William T.
Hildrup, jr., of New York. Mr. Houck
was inspired to make the statue by hear
ing his grandfather recount his expert
ence of coming upon Lincoln on his
knees in the woods near Gettysburg
The figure in the statue is kneeling on
q blanket OF leaves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08

Benjamin Pagaro igh Of the famous os Battalion World
War shown receiving three medals the Verdn Chateau Tey
St. Mhe from Major Albert Cudebec
bestowed
which Pagiaro made hlf 100yard
70 get waite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08

Paul Fung the famous Chinese cartoons shown presenting
Chinese Budda
pitcher Chicago
Chicago Cubs The Yankees lost
which Paul present with his lucky charm
(CentrGl Pgess)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08

he was stopped on his to the Grand Jury Brooklyn and
informed BY reporter that his ubponad
William Herands The latter ordered auarda
New York conduct inquiry Of Brooklyn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08

lehman Is SHOWN New City acknowledging the
they
for the Wagner
David Dunsky head
ment Workers. Union, right. Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

THE. TONSILS and the nose are
classified as parts of the respiratory
system, although they have about as
much to do with the essential func-
tions Of respiration as the steps to
your house have to do with your in
ner life. They have to be classified
somewhere, according to the way
the minds of scientists work, SO since
the air you breathe passes over them
on the way to the lungs, they are put
down in that category.
They share, however, the same
unhappy sorrows of the lungs, in
that they are subject to innimer-
able infections. And the nose
especially shares the fate or, rather,
bears the burden of the reaction to
foreign particles in the air which
cause the curious phenomena of al
lergy. Allergy is the name given to
Representatives, to such things
as pollen, dust or plant or animal
enanations of any kind. Not every
one-only about 10 per cent of us
is affected in this way.
The familiar example of the con-
dition is hay fever. Pollen from
some plant produces in hypersen-
aitive people swelling of the mu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08
Allergy Discussed by Doctor II
Respiratory Series
cous membrane of the nose; in the
lungs it may produce asthma.

cous membrane of the nose; in the
lungs it may produce asthma.
Cause Is Unknown
The mechanism of asthma is well
understood, although the essential
cause, so far as the immune reac-
tions in the blood are concerned, is
unknown. The mechanism is an up
set in the tiny little muscles which
surround the bronchial tubes, at
their final examinations. These
muscles contract, in response to the
representative reaction, causing an
obstruction to respiration. The
wheeling which sounds so painful to
the onlooker is the outward syinp-
tom of asthma.
The list of substances floating in
the air which can cause asthma is
endless. Stories about it are among
the choicest in the repertory of the
family doctor. One of my own is that
of two brothers who conducted
grocery stores in two different
towns about so miles apart. When
ever g. !. d. t..e brothers dropped in
to see the other at his place Of bust
ness, he always was attacked with a
spasm of asthma. Nobody ever
found out why.
Speaking of hay fever, Unjust add
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08
Like Lungs, Tonsils and Nose
Subject to Many infections

that the park commissioner of Du-
luth, Minnesota, Mr.. John v. Hoene,
is the only one know Of who is car
rying out the plan Of burning the
ragweed within the city limits. He
writes me that he has practically
freed Duluth Of hay fever.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
NJ: "Will you please tell which
state is free from hay fever?"
Answer: Florida, South Caro-
lima, Oregon, Washington, Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico are reported
practically free. California is free
from ragweed pollen, but people
get form Of hay fever there.
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
the White mountains, and northern
Maine are practically free. Most
Of Canada is free.
E. B.: "Please tell me what food
is most suitable after gall blad-
der operation. Does the patient
still have to be on strict diet?
Are cheese and dairy products all
right to eat? How about meat?"
Answer: If the gall bladder
operation was successful, there is
no need to limit the diet in any
way after the first few weeks Of
convalescent diet. After such an
operation the bile ducts adjust
themselves SO that they function
about as before.
NJ: 'Is it injurious to the sys-
TEN to take shots for colds?"
Answer: No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-08

E. Sloan Thomas Edison unveiled
motion picture and Bal Music Hall on April rs
Nno Martini STAR Mrs.
Sloan czar The spot which the theatre
34 Street between Herald
~ ~ u n Square and Seventh Avenue. Central Press)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Moonlight Does Not
Affect Growing Crops

Washington. Moonlight has no e.
feet on growing crops, If expert
ments with artificial moonlight,
or polarized light, are any criterion.
Results Of these experiments were
announced by DR.. Earl S. Johnston
of the Smithsonian institution.
Polarized light was used instead
OF ordinary lightSin tests with num-
bers of oat seedlings. Two effects.
were watched for: the bending re-
spouse which plants normally show
to light, and the assimilation of
carbon dioxide to. form carbohy-
drates, which is always dependent
on light. Control groups of seedlings
were exposed 10 ordinary light, I'M
der conditions otherwise identical.
The reactions OF the plants in both
groups of experiments were so near
ly, identical that DR. Johnston con-
cludes there we're no really signifk
cant differences between them, and
hence no special effect that could
be ascribed 10 polarized light.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06

Richard Edmondson of Troy was
brought 10 the Libby hospital Mon
day night with a fractured left leg,
the injury being below the knee.
The fracture was sustained when he
fell while skating.
James NJ. Blackford, Jr., returned
on Sunday from a business trip
which took him to Poison. Missoula,
Phillipsburg and Helena. He said
beyond Poison there was no snow
and the roads were dry.
81 in. unbleached sheeting 19c a
yd. at Penney,s White Event 1t.
The Story Hours at the Lincoln
county library will begin next Sat
urday morning at II a. m. in the
children's room. Miss Inez Rate
kin. librarian. will be in charge and
invites all children under the fourth
grade age TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Caldwell
went 10 Anaconda to spend New
Years with relatives. Word comes
back that while there Mrs. Caldwell
broke leg, Just how is not
known here. They were expected to
arrive home last night
Marvellous new low prices ON Pen
nev's White Goods. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Down Trees Headfirst

According to Simpsons ''Uncom-
mon knowledge" squirrels, chip
hunks and similar 1ight-bodied ar
boreal rodents are the only ami
mails that habitually and naturally
come down trees headfirst. This, of
course, excludes cats, which come
down tail first. Apes, raccoons, por-
cupines, opossums, kinkajous, coati<
mundis and other heavier bodied
tree-climbers come down tail first
by preference, using the claws to
help support the weight of the body;
some of these, however, reverse the
method when in a hurry or when the
tree is inclined. Foxes and the
smaller members of the cat family
are not classed as true tree-elimb-
ers and they come down in a rather
unnatural and awkward manner.
The coatimundis may come down a
tree either way, or they may simply
drop from the branches of the tree.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Libby FurnituTeExchange
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING
APPLICATION FOR MOTOR
VEHICLE LICENSE FOR 1888.

|, Present your registration card
to County Assessor giving all in
formation possible as to style of
body, whether a roadster, touring,
coupe, coach or sedan, and If a
truck, style of body and length of
wheelbase, SO that your motor We
hicle may be properly assessed
O. A copy of the motor vehicle
assessment will then be turned over
to the county treasurer and the
amount of the taxes on the motor
vehicles figured for the year 1888,
which taxes will include the $500
poor poll and the $500 road poll
taxes in all cases where applicants
are liable for such tax. The taxes
must be paid at the time of making
application for motor vehicle
license.
3. If certificate of title or regis
tration card has been lost, make APP
plication direct with the Registrar
of Motor Vehicles at Deer Lodge,
Montana for duplicates. Cost of
each instrument is soc.
4. License plates will be delivered
or mailed directly from the office
of the county treasurer.
5. Fee for all drivers licenses, Use.
L. LUDVIKSON,
d23ll27-6t. County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Leprosy Declared
No Real Menace
In United States

Denver. -Leprosy, q plague
of the ages, is still one of med
icine's greatest mysteries. But
DR.. G. w. Mccoy, United States
public health service medical
director, speaking here before
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
pronounced it mot one of our
major public health questions,
as 1t is in other parts of the
world.
In most parts Of the United States
there is no need for the isolation OF
cases, in DR.. McCoy's opinion, ex-
cept for charity reasons or because
of the esthetic sensibilities Of the
community.
DR.. Mccoy believes that nearly all
cases of leprosy originate only in
Florida, Louisiana, and Texas. But
because the period between infec-
ton and development of the disease
is ordinarily from five to ten years,
and sometimes twenty years, the
tracing of the source of infection
is difficult. Only about a thousand
cases of leprosy exist in the United
States, half OF which are known.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Highway Traffic Is
Counted Exactly by
the Robot Waterman
Provides Basis for All
Safety Regulations

Washington. - A roadway's
traffic pattern which varies with
the day of the week, the hour of
the day and the day of the
month, is the dictator of all
safety and traffic regulation
policies, as we'll as the selector
of all new highway undertake
ings.
Robot mira red light beam
"watchmen" are one of the new
mechanisms by which highway en-
gineers now keep a 24-hour watch
on roads where changes are needed.
Infra-red beams directed across
the highway onto photoelectric cells
now keep watch and are able TO
count as high as $4,000 vehicles an
hour. Operation of the device costs
$3.50 a year compared with $4,000
for a continuous manual counter
check.
The photo-electric counter is sell
dom noticed by even the most OBJ
serving motorists. 1t consists of two
short posts with cross arms, one on
either side of the road. The post
supporting the light source is
equipped with two ordinary auto
mobile headlight bulbs whose light
is rendered invisible by filters. This
eliminates any confusion J. which
might result in night traffic. Paral-
lei beams projected across the road
and spaced 80 inches apart pro-
vide a current path to- the photo
tubes on the opposite post.
Count Is Almost Perfect.
Whenever the two light beams are
intercepted simultaneously the In
terruption is recorded by the count
ing mechanism in the receiving box.
AT the end of each hour the printing
apparatus stamps the day of the
week, the time, and the cumulative
traffic total. II the current should
fail, the time of the failure is re-
corded, as well as the number OF
vehicles counted up to then.
Errors ia the count never exceed
per cent of actual traffic volumes,
and are usually held to within or
2 per cent of accuracy. There
are, however, several unavoidable
sources of error, such as when two
cars passing the counter in oppo-
site directions intercept the light
beams at the same time. Only one
vehicle is then recorded.
Phantom" trucks have been
found which pass by the electric
eyes without being seen. This mys-
terry was solved when it was OBJ
served that the ghost trucks were
painted either white or aluminium,
with the result that at certain hours
during spring or fall days suffi-
cient light was reflected back to a
receiving unit which faced north SO
that the light ordinarily furnished
by the light source was replaced
Most of the freak errors encoun-
tered cancel out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
(02A[- stuff:

Mrs. Donald Orr is a patient al
the Libby hospital.
Penney's. White Event starts to-
day. Circulars are being diStrib-
uted. 1t.
Edward Monaghan was admitted
as a patient. to the Libby hospital
the past week.
J. B. Farris of Troy was in Libby
Monday, coming up to purchase.
his 1888 auto license.
E. I. Racicot returned home Tues
day from visit with relatives at
Standpoint and Thompson Falls.
Standard Sc inch musin sc a yd.-
Penney's White Event. It..
Regular meeting of local union Of
Carpenters and Joiners on second
Tuesday of each month in Legion
hall It..
The A. o. L. w. lodge is planning
social card party following the
lodge meeting on Friday night,
the 18th.
Mrs. Bud Ferguson is planning TO
leave Libby on January Is to spend
the remainder of tie winter visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Beulah Stude-
man, at Santa Clara, Calf.
The j. C. Penney company ten
dered their annual banquet to their
employees at the Model Cafe on
New Years. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Barkee acted as hosts at this pleas
ant affair.
Greatest reductions ever taken for
Penney's White Event. 1t.
c. r. Moody, who has been in
very poor health for some time, was
taken to ST. Luke's hospital in Spo-
kane Saturday night by Mrs. Ches-
ter Moody and Mrs. c. A. Martensen.
Monday evening Mrs Moody went
in to be with him in the city
Miss =Lura Brindley- left last week
for Choteau to visit. several weeks
with her sister, Miss Helen BrindleYa
An unconfirmed report reaches
Libby from Missoula to the effect
that ]. K. Dwinelle has. been. trans
ferred from the regional office of
the forest service at Missoula to
Livingston, Mont, and that he and
his family will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims left
Wednesday to spend the remainder
of the week in Spokane. They 60
in order that Mr. Seims may attend
the annual conference of representa-
tives of the Mutual Life of New
York, the conference to be held in
the Davenport hotel. There Wilh
be a number of social features in
which Mrs .Seims and other wives of
the men will join. n
K. A. Klehm was leader of the.
discussion period at the meeting of
the Wranglers club last night, IN the
Presbyterian church parlorsl He
chose for the consideration of the
Wranglers the present much dis
cussed topic of sustained yield from
the forests of the nation, which en-
bodies the idea of SO administering
the forests as to obtainIa perpetual
crop of timber from them Such a
topic is especially pertinent to this
district and aroused much interest
among the Wranglers under Mr..
Klehm's able leadership.