davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
LONG SECRET WEDDING
is NOW DISCLOSED

That George Baker and Evelyn
Earle were married on August 81
1896, IN Seattle, Wash, was dis
closed by the young couple last
Saturday upon Mrs. Bakers return
to Libby from Seattle where she hac
been for some time. 1t is. not otter
that a wedding can be kept secrei
that long but this young couple were
able to do that very thing. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker are now receiving
the congratulations and best wishe:
of their many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Bats Are Animals

Bats are animals. not birds. They
suckle their young at the breast and
are classed by biologists as flying
mammals. But there was time
before the habits of bats were UNI
derstood when they were classified
as birds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
(0(A[ STUFF

Louis Hawkins of this city is a
patient at the Libby hospital
Mrs. P. E. Chef left Sunday night
to attend a style show in Seattle.
Walter Neils left the first of the
week on business trip to Portland,
Ore.
The board of county commission
ers are in Libby this week in their
regular monthly session. Commits
sioners Kensler and Frost are here
from Troy and Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

have an emotional response to the
hymns, Scripture, prayers and the
presence of others is to receive the
blessing which is promised to them
that worship in spirit and in
truth" You will be welcomed to
our worship service at II o'clock
each Sunday morning. The Bible
School is at 10 and the Young Peo-
pies discussion group at $50.
Circle A is to be entertained at
Mrs. Herbst's home ON Friday af-
fprnO0n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

service. The pastor will speak on
Lincoln. the Man, using Hebrews
l1.27 He endured, as seeing Him
who is invisible
Epworth League $50. Raymond
thinner, second vice president,
leader. A missionary topic will be
discussed. Evening service at 7;5o.
The Al Study club will meet at
the Blackwell home Tuesday even
ing, at 800, Miss Eleanor Williams
and Miss Vesta Knoke, hostesses,
Miss Zella Britenbauh, devotional
leader and Miss Franeze Eaton, dis
cussion leader.
The Senior Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
L. c. Buck, hostess, Mrs. Tom Stur-
geon, assisting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
MIR. and Mrs. Olson Are Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Olson were
hosts to a few friends Saturday
night, four tables Of contract being
in play High score prizes were won
by Mrs. Ned Joughin and Walter
Neils and the consolation by Mrs
E. P. Woodwork and <. < Jaqueth
The Olson home was pretty witt
decorations of lovely red roses
Dainty refreshments were served a
the conclusion of the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Church News
neutrality-suspicious.
First Lutheran Church.

Divine services at HOO o'clock.
Sunday school at 900 o'clock ana
1000 o'clock. The Friday evening
Bible study will be held at the
home of Mrs. Sam Thompson.
The Ladies' Aid met today, Feb
ruary 10, Those serving lunch were
Mrs. Ernest Davidson, Mrs. lver
Gratbo. and Mrs. Joe Becker.
w. LOWELL JACOBSON,
/ Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery
entertained their pinochle club Sat
urday night at their home. High
score prizes fell to Mrs. Russell
Little and Loren Gompf, while low
went to Walter Kemp The hostess
served delicious lunch at the close
of the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

out by the composer who is famous
for his Indian music.
After the meeting the members
were invited to come to the front
and see the exhibit of Indian work
which Mrs. Crane had arranged.
The articles were very attractive
as we'll as being useful. One note
of interest was that no two things
are alike. An Indian is not a copyist
and makes everything different.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10

THE Friendly Church
Sunday, Feb. ID.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at III a. m. Sunday schooi'
GAS a. m. -,
The Sunday school teachers Will
meet at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10. er.
II YOU have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with uss
VI +. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Church of God.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching | a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching Evangelistic 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing o'clock.
You are invited to all of these
services.
REV. FRED r. DECKER,
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
ST Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Sunday school after the 10 O'Clock
Mass.
Baptism after 10 a. m Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson sermon
Sunday, February Is, Soul,
Wednesday evening meeting al
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
The Methodist Church

II. w. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath School 1000 Morning
worship 100. Special Lincoln Day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-10
The Presbyterian Church.

Il. W. OTT, TdstUI
It is good habit, just to be in
the church at times of worship. To
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
QUALITY IS IMPORTANT

This is not a consumers educational
newspaper but we are becoming consumer
conscious. We believe too that our read
ers are becoming aware Of the fact that
we have something here that is not to be .
found anywhere else in the world
consumers cooperative already planned
for all Of our commercial needs.
Of course yet not receiving
patronage returns because we have not
purchased shares in the establi shments.
1t is true that paying market
prices for the goods we buy and some Of
us are asking what's cooperative about
them except the brands the merchan-
dise"?
We don't profess to know the mechanics
Of a coop before it becomes a coop but
we do know, through home use, something
about the brands on the merchandise. We
know too thet consumers co-operatives
are built on the foundeti on Of quality
guarantees. In other words, the quality
Of the merchandise is guaranteed, through
the coop label, to be equal to the
price pay for it.
Cooperative endorse the principle Of
standardization Of quality for the
venience and satisfaction Of the consumer.
Housewives who, according to an old
saying, dig to the bottom Of barrel
Of apples for the best are simply look
ing for quality. But, in bags Of coffee
strips Of bacon housewife cannot
distinguis h the grade she desires from
the others, therefore easily recognized
standards are convent ent for the consul
mer.
Meat is the ma jor item Will CHI causes
MRS. Consumer" to wear that family
anxious look when shopping for the Sun
day dinner. But, most Of the guesswork
Continued on Page s.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
E N B E L T C o O RA OR
Vol. 2, No. S

Published weekly by the Greenbelt CO.
operator Publishing Association under
the auspices Of the Greenbelt Journal
istic Club. It's sphere and p1icies are
as Follows:
l. nonprofit enterprise
2. Nonpartisan in politics.
3. Neutral in religious matters.
4. An open forum for civic affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Gr1tS aERd
Gravel . .
BY T. MOSES JONES

was SO busy Saturday morning
writing about Cousin Emma Parham
Coghill, of Henderson, coming over
to- see her mother, that never did get
to tell about the American Legion
banquet 1T the Hotel Oxford, which
was held Friday hight, and attended
ny many of the soldier boys from all
over the county, and some returned
to be here who have moved from the
county; and also some attended who
have moved here from other places.
They were a crowd Of Jolly rood se!-
lows and thoroughly nnioved their nm
illal get-to-gether meeting and BAN
quet Besides the turkey supper, with
accessories to match, there was also
music and then speeches. There was
,:nt one ian present who did not en-
icy The ccasion.
And the First Gentleman of the
State, the governor, himself, attend
cd tie big wedding here in Oxford
Saturday night. He Travelled in big,
long car with the N. Z. Number one
icense = Ute.
George Hayes, SON 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hayes, ci Grassy Creek,
rent rhc weekend with his parents,
| For some months he Las been stat'o9-
| Cd at tho @. @. Camp at York, 2. q.
-eorqo likes it fine and IS getting real
Fat. Mrs. Hayes and snrne of the chli-
Iron ger. to town Sal, lday, and she
aif her old man. FaTnntett, was af-
tualiy zoo busy to come to town that
av. And for him to miss a Saturday
| town is what You might call =
,henoni. raj coincidence.
| Mrs Hayes said George got in q
ridget che morning all of q sudden
| have their corn shutking the next
,,av 50 that they did not have time 70
se.d me word, but she assured me
.hev were to have chittling (you
1,ay spell it the you you please) sup
,ssr when it turned cold enough to
In. hogs. and that would surely get
;,e message 70 ne there.
i And besides all their other troubles,
ane of the boys. Willis, had almost
s,ad blood-poison, but was getting
we'll. &c -
> etteville, spent the weekend here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
INJURIES BOTHER
BULLDOG WORKOUTS
Several Key Men In Lineup
Suffering From Ailments,
Slowing Drills

Coach Bing Miller sounded very
similar to a War Department official
giving the list of casualties after a
off the list of injured Bulldogs as he
began pointing for the final game of
the season, Apex coming here Fri
day
Captain Lonnie Harris is still both
cred with bad leg. and q. G. Hunt,
about the best of the flankmen Miller
has showed up after the Rox7
boro came with an injured leg, and
will likely not to be able to play Fri
day, Hunts pass receiving has been
a main factor in the Bulldogs Of
fensive this season.
Dick Galloway plunging fuilbaclz
hurt his foot in yesterdays drill, and
will likely be out Off drills for a cOu-
pie Of days. Ted Wells blocking back
injured his hip yesterday, and IS on
tho shelf. Cecil Faulkner, end, also
sustained an injury in yesterday s
workout and may not see action. Jerry
Faulkner is definitely out for the re-
mainder of the season. He sustained
broken arm Sunday afternoon in q
sandlot "tag" football game. He is
reserve guard. L. A. jackson has not
come around, and will likely be out
Friday.
The mentor is working over his of
tense this week, hoping to match the
powerful offensive thrusts of Apex.
Last season, Apex romped to is to
victory over the locals, and are set
to repeat the victory again this year.
The team iss always big and strong,
and Henderson will have a busy aft
ernoon holding down the score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Durham, Nov. 15.-zDuke university
stalwart line, called by many nick
names including "The Seven Iron
Dukes" has piled up one of the most
ama!zing records in the history OF
American football as the Blue Devils
have campaigned undefeated, united
and unsecured on for seven games.
The Duke forwards, who receive
most of the credit, and the line-crack-
ers, have held the seven opponents to
a total net yardage by rushing of 302
yards, an average of about 43 yards
per game. While they have done this,
Duke backs, although not in top
shape Extensively until the past two
games, have rushed for 1.4S3 yards.
Least impressive department of this
years team is shown by statistics o.
the game to be the Blue Devils pass
defense. The opponents have COM
pleted almost half 80 out Of SO
heaves, to be exact-for a total yard
age of aga. Dukes passers have made
good 25 out of go for 81 yards. 127
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

France has plan for "steered eco
nomy'. That's probably better than
bulling your way through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Virginia Is Better Now
Carolina Coaches Report

the second period. hepefitting on one
score by a 15-yard penalty that SET
Virginia back to its 1=yard line.
"The second half story was the same
as the Columbia and Navy games.
Virginia had few good reserves and :,
the opposition jhad plenty of them.
Coach Johnny Morriss, who saw
the Cavaliers beat Maryland, William
and Mary and washington and Lee
thinks Jim Gillette, left-footed punter
and -leftzhanded passer, one of the
best backs Carolina will face this sea-
son.
Virginia has two noted placekickers,
Sargent and Fullback Harry Nc
Claughterty, who will match skill and
ability with Co-Captain Steve Maronic,
brilliant Tar Heel tackle and extra
point specialist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
STATES DEFENSIVE
RECORD IS GOOD
Carolina Only Team That
Has Scored More Than 2
Tcuchdowns on Pack

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-The one outstand-
ing feature of North Carolina States
1888 football team-its defensive rec
ord will be at stake Saturday in Dur
ham when Coach Williams (Doc)
Newton pits his Skaters against the
powerful Blue Devils of Duke uEiver-
sity.s
All the while States Wolfpack has
been plagued by touchdown famine
it has been pi1ing up an enviable de-
fensive record. Only North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels, in the second game
of the season. were able to score more
Than, two touchdowns on Coach New
TONS boys. tAlabanll, managed two
and the rest of States powerful foes
wound up with one or none. David
son. Virginia Tech, Furman, Univer-
sity of Detroit and Wake Forest got
one apiece, while Manhattan's Jasp-
ers could make none, making its only
score on field goal.
Hlving burst into heavy scoring
machine Of late, Dukes Devils will
be out to continue their touchdown
spree in Saturdays game and while
Coach Newton is an offensive-minde5
mentor if ever there was one, the ex-
perts say States best chance to share
honors Saturday will be to hold down
the Tiptons, McAfees, Spanglers,
O'Maras, ct al.
France has a plan for "steered eco
nony". That's probably better thar
h1111inU xy071r NOV %Ir0,,~r1,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. M. g. Brooks and chill
dren, Robert, Wilbur, and Calvin, of
Fuouay Springs, spent the week end
at the home Of his brother, U. j.
Brooks. near Oxford. M. G. and FAM
lily moved to Fuquay nine years ago,
but they still come back to their old
home occasionally.
You may remember the well that
was dug out at Robert and Mrs. Effie
Sims flights home last spring, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Chapel Hill, Nov. 15.-Virginla's
1888 football team is far superior to
it's 1887 eleven, according to Carolina
Coaches Johnny Morriss and Wally
Durham, who have secuted the Cava-
liers in majority of their games this
fall.
Scout Durham, who has just return
ed from Cambridge, where he witness
ed the Harvard-Virginia game Satur-
day, said the Cavaliers, played well
despite the 4O-13 beating at the hands
of the Crimson.
"The score doesn't by any means
tell the real story of that game"
Coach Durham said. Virginia actual
ly outplayed Harvard during the first
quarter and stopped the Crimson at
tack cold. Harvard failed to make
first down. Harvard scored twice in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

has beben mentioned in this column
for several times; and about Mrs.
Mollie Leavister Sims, of Henderson,
telling on Robert and Effie that they
drank SO much water at first from
the newly-dug well that they all had
water collie. Well I asked Miss Effie
Saturday about renewing her Dis
patch, and what do you reckon she
said? 'sMoses, I, would have to mort
gage our well if raised enough
money to renew my paper now
The mother of Cooper DeMent tells
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Dukes Great Line Has
Held Opponents to 3O2 Yds

of which were made against Syria
cuse last week.
The Blue Devils have a punting
average of Alp yards against 1877 for
all opponents but the Duke kicking
game is much superior to that of OPP
ponents with look at the yards
punts have been returned which read
492 for Duke against 218 for oppon-
ents.
First downs are SO for Duke and 81
for opponents.
Dukes individual leaders in ground
gaining are Fullback Bob O'Mara,
Halfback Eric Upton and Quarter
back Bob Spangler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

me that she had received q message
from Simcoe, Canada, that Cooper and
wife are the proud parents of a fine
daughter, Linda Leigh. I told her that
the name was so very alliterative it
sounded like movie. stars name.
Hope they will be sooa- bringing the
young lady TO the Sunny South Cor
US all TO see.
A4r. ana MRS. Henry c. Hayes ana
ct;,ef zen, of near Wise i. are visiting
a. the home of Mr.. aul hrs. NJ r..
I'1lns. on Route 4. ..Ir. Hayes Is I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Ed s(Ty) Coon, t, Watertown, Conn:
Bill Retter. g. Easton, Pa; Warren
Wooden, 6, Baltimore, Md; Paul Loz-
Ter, fb, Grantwood, N. j.; Steve Acai,
e, Donora, Pa; Mickey Sullivan, e,
Staten Island, N. Y: Backfield Coach
Or. Bob Warren; Line Coach Herman
Hickman; Head Coach Williams (Doc)
Newton. Third row: Assistant Coach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Willie Dusty; Gene Conrad, t., Char
lotte; J. =. Thompson, t., Mount Holly;
Pat Fehley, qb, Easton, Pa; Howell
Stroup, c, Cherryville; Mickey Thomp-
son, e, Weeksville; Wade Brown, e,
Rockwell; Bill Windley, t, Pantego;
John Tatum. e, McColl, S. c.; Ted
Johnson, g, Paw Creek; Julian White,
t, Raleigh. Back row: Freddy Mast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Sabolyk, hb Yonkers, N, r.; John
Savini, G. North Hanover, Mass;
Handy Pavlovsky, hb, Struthers,
Ohio; Tony DiYeso, hb, White Plains,
N. Y; Ken Sands; fb, Pulaski, Va;
Bill Matheney, 6. Pulaski, Va; Alter
nate Captain George Fry, t, Raleigh.
Second row: Assistant Coach Alex
Region; Freshman Coach Mig Waller
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

rolia, g., East Boston, Mass. DON
Traysor, hb, Murfreesboro, Ralph R,,rt
t, Raleigh; Charley Smart, e, Concord,
Walt Novick, t, Frackville, Pa; Fred
Gardneree e, Smithfield; Dick magic
East, hb, White Sulphur Springs, W
Va; Buck Mickle, hb, Charlotte: Rob
Canthey, fb, Charlotte; Cutie Carter
c, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Novelist Gertrude Anterior predicts
complete esuality of sexes by the year
1888. Boys, we're doing all right!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

brother of Mrs. Burns.
George Register, Of Bullock, was
given surprise birthday supper Sat.
us.'ay night by his Two daughters
Mrs. c. ]. Critcher ard Mrs. c. "
HDbgood, at the hone of Mrs. Cril.
cher.
T MOSES JONES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19
HUNTER SMITH
 COMING NORTH
 FOR BIC CAME
New Gun Camera Is Being Carried Which Is Lat
 est in Photography

Wilton Lloyd Smith, trustee of the American Museum of Natural History of New York, and promin- snt attorney, accompanied by his laughter, is now on the way to AL aSka, according to advices received by The Empire
 They are coming for the purpose of bagging five moose and seven giant caribou for museums.
 Smith will disembark at Seward, go to Anchorage and then fly to the big game country in the Interior.
 Smith plans to photograph ami mals in their natural habitat with l new German gun camera. This gun camera eliminates the neces- sity of carrying a tripod. It is steadied against the shoulder and aimed like a rifle. The shutter clicks when the trigger is pulled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19
Man Resembling Madison KidnapGr
 Held in Jail Here

William Freythe, 45, late of Brooklyn and New York, is being held in the Federal jail on a charge of assault ard battery following his arrest yesterday after he is alleged to have kicked Mrs Sam Feldon in the lobby of the Postoffice
 Freythe told Assistant District At torney George w. Folta that ne kicked Mrs. Feldon because she got in my way" the prosecutor said He also is alleged to have said that all Alaskans get in my way" and that he didn't have any such trouble in Brooklyn.
 Freythe closely resembles the MattSon kidnaper, Folta said, and an investigation will be made while he is under observation for what the officials believe to be delusions. He recently arrived here looking for work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19
COOL SUBJECT ENCORE

Once before it was written in this column that the air cooling systems in the big federal buildings are not all that could be asked as promoters of health. A physician said that since they were installed his summer practice has increased 1emarkably-sor threats and colds. The federalisti stay cool as cream until mid-afternoon when they plunge out into blistering tempera- lures to go home The shock gets them.
 The new interior building is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19

meet New Workers boarding trains for Washington to see the White House and ride up to the top ot Washington Monument.
 When I made that observation to a New York friend one time he well nigh cut me down.
 You don't see any New Workers leaving this town to visit Wash ington,' he said. Those are just trainloads of homesick Washing ton yokels heading for home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19
WASHINGTON
 PEOPLE DON'T
 KNOW CAPITAL
(Continued from Page One)

coming. By the time he gets off work, the major Federal activities also have shut down.
 Why don't you take a couple of days of your vacation and see the town?"
 The idea seemed to appeal to him for a moment, but suddenly. he blurted:
 People would think I was crazy
 So instead he will go to New York again for half his vacation and spend the rest on the seashore. Arriving in New York he will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19
EVIDENCE THAT HARRY BRIDGES
 IS COMMUNIST
Continued rom Page Onel

and they told us we were fighting l great cause for Democracy to wipe out Fascism. They gave the regular Soviet salute, clenched their fists in an upright position and told us if we wanted anything after we returned to this country to let them know"
 Mere Evidence
 Abraham Sobel, another youth, related his experiences in Spain and told the committee members that speakers before the Roxbury Work CTS Club of the American League against Fascism, solicited him to enlist in the Loyalist army.
 The Committee ordered trans mission to the Justice Department the testimony of the two Ameri- can deserters of the Spanish Gov ernment Army to e | e r m Il e whether the Federal law has been violated by Communist agents in recruiting volunteers in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19

worst. Honest, they chill the help in that place until the stenogra- phers have frost on 'em. Secretary Ickes didn't go to Alaska to see the scenery. He went up there to get warm.
 This travelog can't be ended without your hearing of Louis Bean. He came from Odessa, Rus sia, number of years ago, unable to speak English. Now he has a string of degrees and is statistical adviser to Secretary Wallace of Agriculture. He was chatting with Secretary Wallace and an under secretary recently before leaving for New Orleans on departmental business.
 Louis, said the under-secre- tary, If you'n come to my office before you go I'll give you a hot list of telephone numbers"
 Secretary Wallace smiled and asked Bean:
 Louie what would you do with list of telephone numbers?"
 "Oh," grinned Louie the Statis- tician, I'd add 'em all together and divide by 10.'
 Lode anu pracer IOcauon notires or sale at The EmDirp Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-19

Lcde anu pracer Iocauon notires or sale at The Emnirp Office.