davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
First Lutheran Church.

Bible study Friday, 8 o'clock al
the church.
Confirmation class Saturday at l(
o'clock.
Sunday School at Gas.
No services this Sunday.
Ladies Aid Thursday, Oct. 27
2:30 in the church. Mrs. Nj. Paul.
son and Mrs. John Solem, hostesses
Ladies Aid Bazaar and Food Sale
Thursday, Oct. Is at the Variety
store
Welcome TO our meetings.
HAROLD OLSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
FEDERAL AID HEAVY.

Federal benefits distributed in
Montana from March 4, 1888, to July
/, 1888, totaled 1860, 303010, accord
ing to a report by the national
emergency council. Loans account
ed for S108,36l, 181 of the total and
expenditures were estimated at
S255. 576,880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
1.-THE Friendly Church,

Sunday, October %.
Holy communion will be ce1e-
brated. The regular service begin
ming at II a. m. Preparatory serv-
ice, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
IL you have no church affiliations.
you are invited to worship with usl
H. l.. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
The Methodist Church.
II W Woods. Pastor.

Sabbath School 1000 Topic. The
day Of Rest.
Morning worship 100 This
service is planned to be the most
helpful to all Anthem, also solo,
Miss Ruth Loueks.
Epworth League $50, Miss Lo
Dema Krebs, leader.
The Senior Aid will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold
Miller, at her home Mrs. Minnie
Walker, assisting
Harvest Home Festival Oct 30, 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
Eyeglasses Worn in 1908

Marco Polo. greatest of medieval
travellers, wrote in 1898 that spec
tacles were extensively worn by
the nobility in China. 1t is probably
true that these glasses corrected no
optical defects, but were merely
worn for style.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon, Sunday, Oct. %, Probation
after Death.
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
Black Wo0dpecker Strong

Inc great black woodpecker has
been seen to cut through two inches
OF frozen hemlock. 1t commonlv
VIII cut two grooves in a tree trunk
and pry out the intervening section
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity,
October %.
10 a. m. Church School.
II a m. Morning Prayer and SER
man by the Rev. A. B. Ward.
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety We have planned an inter-
esting program for this week. Come
and bring your friends. Refresh
ments after the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass. Sun
day School after 10 o'clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
Libby Furniture Exchange.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the kind
friends who helped us in our be-
reavement by their sympathy and
lovely floral offerings.
w. j. LLOYD and FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
Purchased Sandringham Palace

Sandringham palace, favorite
residence of British royalty, was
purchased in 1862 by the prince OF
Wales, afterWard Edward VII, for
ST. 100 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
Height OF vesuyiits Varies

Owing to the effects of eruptions
the height of Mount Vesuvius va
ries as much as several hundred
feet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20
MeadowIark Builds 4 Tunnel

The meadowlark frequently builds
a tunnel two feet long of grasses
as an approach to its nest in an
unused field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20

Church News
Church of God.

10 a. m. Sunday School.
II o'clock morning worship.
p. m. young peoples meeting.
8 O'Clock evening services.
8 p. m. Wednesday evening, mid
week prayer meeting.
w. w De BOLT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-20

The Community Sewing club met
at the home of Ruth Switzer Tues
day. Plans for future meetings
were discussed.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Of narcotics. Most Of them are COM
mitted to the farm from the courts,
but many seek treatment voluntarily.
Many addicts who present them
selves for treatment at the present
time have weak habits or are already
partly cured" DR.. Kolb said. This
condition has prevailed for q number
Of years and is growing more evident
as time goes on because it Is becom-
ing increasingly difncult to secure un-
diluted drugs illegally and physicians
are growing more and more reluctant
to furnish narcotics to addicts."
Al . result, he added, I'VE find that
only about 20 per cent Of addicts have
sufficiently strong habits to justify
their inclusion in . research program
designed to test the efhcacy Of cures. -
Even the most severely addicted pa
tients can be successfully treated with
proper attention, he added, and the
narcotic farm already has shown that
. great deal can be done toward
stamping out the addiction evil.
He said the usual treatment con-
sisted Of withdrawal Of the drug with
in II days, warm baths. sedatives
when necessary and careful medical
supervision.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
DDRESSES by Mary Meek
Atkeson Moore and Marie Me-


n Atkeson Moore and Marie Me-
| ~ dora Peterson to the Protes-
4 a sional Writer'S Club of the Y
w. G. A. last evening were followed by
| announcement of the awards based on
! the results of work submitted by mem
| bers during the course of the year.
In the published magazine article
class, Albert w. Atwood, judge. as
signed first place to Pearl H. Stewart
for "Arboreal Archives" In National
History Magazine; second place to
| Marie Bockoven, for Miracle House"
in the same magazine: third place to
Leah Stock Helmick for CODES, Fact
and Fallacy," In the American Legion
Magazine, and honorable mention to
Maud M. Hutcheson for "The Stored
East Room" appearing In the American
Motorist.
In the field OF published feature ar
ticles first place went to Ruth M. E.
Dean for Riding Iron Horse" second
place to Blanche Syfret Mcknight for
Message Of the Bells" and third place
to River Mart Ablage After Midnight"
by Nell v. Smith. Honorable mention
was given to Florence A. Dieterich for
Cheer Packages"
In the unpublished short story class,
the award went to Alice M. Miller for
"Out of the Fog Portrait Of q
YOUTH" by Leila Pier King, was ad-
judged the best unpublished poem by
Inez Sheldon Tyler, judge. and M. G.
Merrill gave the award for the best
unpublished feature article to Ruth
Evelyn Fleming.
Special awards went to Leland
Sprinkle for his volume "Sprinkle's
Conversion of Formulas" and to
Helen Orr Watson for Chance. a U. s.
Army Homing Pigeon" Post impress
sionist" columns published by men,
bers of the club ranked first. Marie
Bockoven; second. Elizabeth Aldrich,
and third, Alice M. Miller.
Il 4
About $50 members of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Delaware and the District Of
Columbia attended the Middle Eastern
area council of the sorority. Just con-
cluded at the Willard Hotel. The pro-
gram Of the two-day conference in
cluded a sightseeing trip, picnic sup
per. boat ride, visit to Mount Ver-
non and a final luncheon at the Will
lard Sunday afternoon. Miss Lavinia
Engel of the Social Security Board
was the guest speaker at the luncheon.
having as her topic, Women in Gov
eminent" Honor guests were Mrs.
Ellis Logan. sponsor, and Mrs. E. B.
Sunday, director.
District officers elected and installed
were Charlotte Warncke, Bethlehem,
Pa, president; Ann Riehl. Philadel-
phia. vice president Margret Myer,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
''Y' Writers Win Awards
Addresses Are Heard by Members
Of Professional Club.

Philadelphia, treasurer: Ruth Cate,
washington, recording secretary: Eliza :
beth Remmele, Trenton, N. j., cor
responding secretary, and Lillian Cotty,
Wilmington, DEL, historian. They were
installed by Margaret Cambrun, the
retiring president.
The oficers of the Washington
chapter, which is Gamma Chapter,
are Irene Stevenson, president; Mil
dred Vettori. vice president; Edna
Steinberger. treasurer: Margaret Fran
zen, recording secretary; .Alice Roberts
Koch. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
E. B. Sunday. educational director,
and Mrs. Ellis Logan, sponsor.
4 X
Jean Casanova was electel president
Of the Helping Hand Club at meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Natalie r.
Fernald, 803 Taylor street NV. Other
ofaoers are Dolores Griest, vice presi-
dent: Shirley Shaffer, recording Sec
retary: Helen Smith. corresponding
Evening star., 1938-06-14
EVENING WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY JUNE H.

Brooks, vice president. Princess witt
genstein wore black with accents Of
bright brocade and close hitting black
turban.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Sally v. H. Pickett, Mrs. jose
phine Tighe williams, Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks, Mrs. Sophie Kepner and Mrs.
Louise Wassell.
4 + Il Il
The District of Columbia Branch Of
the League Of American Pen Women
has issued invitations to founders
day tea on June 26 at Martha WASH
ington Seminary.
Mrs. B. r. Cheatilan, Of Stratford,
Va, member Of the Girl Scout Ma
tional Board Of Directors and an as
sociate member Of the Washington
ID. CO. Council, will attend the flnal
meeting for the season Of the Execu-
tive Committee at Camp Edith Macy,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Thursday. DR..
Lillian M. Gilbreth OF Montclair, N. j.,
vice chairman Of the national board,
will preside.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

secretary: Dorothy Barren. treasurer,
and Mary Alice Cooper. sunshine girl.
The club Is composed Of about IL girls
between the ages of 10 and Is. II was
organized by the Washington Colony
Of New England Women to give the
young ladies training in club work and
In home and community service.
Gustav Davidson, poet, will enter
tain. the Poetry Group Of the WASH
ington Branch Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women Thurs
day at II am. at the clubhouse by
reading from his own verse and dis
cussing poetry.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, former presi-
dent Of the Washington Branch, will
preside. Afterwards the group will
lunch together.
Princess Du Sayn Wittgenstein Of
Poland was the guest Of the News
paper Women's Club yesterday when
the last Of the open house teas Of the
season was held In the headquarters,
The Admiral. Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV. About IS
members and guests were received by
the president, Mrs. Ned Brunson Har-
ris, who wore q broad brimmed hat
of natural colored straw. She was as
sisted In receiving by Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Shower for Boys Club.

A linen shower will be held by the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club organization to-
night at 8 O'Clock at 472 I street NV.
Purpose Of the shower Ii to obtass
linen for the use Of youths attending
the Boys Club Summer camp this
season. Arrangements are under th,e
direction OF Mrs. J. M. Schafer.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
OPIUM EVIL mus.
IS BEING ABATED
Federal Agents, Medicine
Loosen Its HoId-Cures
Are Numerous.
Py the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press.
Law-enforcement agencies and the
medical profession are gradually
loosening the grip Of opium on the
narcotic-susceptible portion Of Amer
ica's population.
This was made known today by DR..
Lawrence Kolb, medical director of the
Federal Narcotic Farm at Lexington,
KY. Since 1885 the Public Health
Service has been gathering . repre-
sentative group Of addicts into the hos
pital and farm for treatment and to
study the mental and physical effects
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Drought Blamed on Reds.
Some fishermen Of England declare
the long drought was started by Rus
SLAMS ''meddling with the North Pole"
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Fiue Other Grid Teams Rush
To Fore in 10y Loop as Once
Bic Three Aims to Come Back

Meanwhile, Notre Dame. T. c. O..
Tennessee and Michigan have come
along to keep the first group close
company, and Penn can be added to
this list.
More will be known about Fordham
after the Purdue test this week Pur-
due is one of the better teams of a
strong big ten-something proved in
the Minnesota battle Jimmy Crowley
should know Just about where his
team stands after this party in New
York.
Both Minnesota and Santa Clara
had hard assignments to cover last
Saturday but Pitt keeps rolling along
with a backfield that will be hard to
stop.
Fritz Crisler's up-and coming Michi-
gan team steps into the danger zone
this week against Minnesota. This
should be one of the main battles of
the day-with two strong lines and
two good backfields thrown into ac-
tion.
Chance Tor Clean Slate.
A correspondent asks us to name the
teams that will finish the season with
unbeaten, united marks against their
records. 1t would be nice piece
Of information to have around. But
no one has it,
I don't think any one will stop
Pittsburgh. Minnesota has a good
chance unless the luck of the game
runs against her badly some after
noon. Santa Clara should get by after
knocking oil a strong Texas A. and
M. outfit.
Alabama Is another with a good
chance to make the grade, although
Tennessee, Georgia Tech and Wander
bilt are no weaklings in any sense.
There is also a chance that either
Dartmouth or Cornell may slip safely
by. They meet at Ithaca in Novem-
Der. so one must fall that day.
Meanwhile, Cornell has a stormy
afternoon at Syracuse this week. Ossie
Solem, smart, keen coach, has a
high-class squad with at least two
fast backs who can move in a rush.
Syracuse put on one of the main sur
prise shows last fall by beating Cornell
and may even be better this next start.
Wallace Wade has come along with
another good team at Duke. Duke
has hard game with Georgia Tech
this week, and Duke also has Pitts
burgh on her schedule.
When you have Pittsburgh or 4
Minnesota or q Santa Clara to play,
the odds are rarely on your side.
(Copyright, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-11

petition for all-American hoss
training honors the way he Is
remodeling rundown hay burners
has the track regulars talking.
Now Just why was it Louisiana
State (Which had first crack at
him) didn't want this Kellogg who
is threatening to 60 places for Tu-
lane? Coaches Thompson
Of the Slippery Rock Rockets"
and Huth Of Wartburg are crying
their heads OF, too. only you can't
hear 'em for Elmer Layden, who
only has seven complete teams !.
Judge Lands looks great and says
he feels the same way.
With Charlie Dresser out Of the
picture, temporarily, at least, Del
Baker Of the Tigers gets the call
As the premier signal swiper Of
the majors incidentally, De-
troit scribes say Baker did such
q good job with the Tigers after
Cochrane got the old heave-ho that
he probably will be rewarded with
. tw6-year contract.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
BID FOR MEDW|CK
PLANNED BY CUBS
Card Star Is Sought for
Club Rebuilding That
Hartnett Promises.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-New faces.
plenty Of them. will be around when
the Chicago Cubs take the field next
year, says Manager Gabby Hartnett.
There is little doubt the Cubs would
like to have Joe 'Ducky" Medwick, a
power in the St. Louis Cardinal at
tack. and rumors already were out
that the Cubs would make serious
bid for the slugging outfielder And if
trades or money will not bring Med
wick, reports had the Cubs ready to
shift to Johnny Mize, another Card
power unit.
Winning a pennant doesn't mean
anything unless you can put power
full club against the Yankees" said
Hartnett as he returned from World
Series wars in which the Yanks rid
died the Cubs in four straight games
ITS bad enough when a team
doesn't get base hits with men on the
bases" he declared. IT'S worse when
you can't get even a fly ball with
man on third waiting to score. That's
the way we were almost all OF the
season. We hit into too many double
plays. What we have to have is some
body who at least can hit ball be-
yond the inf1eld. Even a man with
light batting average should be able
to do that much"
Hartnett wasn't sure Of how or
where he would get that power. but he
was desperate enough after the Cubs
World Series showing to cry I'll trade
anybody except Stan Hack Bill Lee,
Clay Bryant and Dizzy Dean"
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Five Pro Teams Eager for Luckman Of Columbia
,ob-Six-Mon Football Spreading in Midwest.


Sports editors all around will be
glad to know Bob Harlow has been
signed up for another season Of
press agenting at Pinehurst :.
Six-man football is barging into
the Northwest high school picture
with no less than 40 teams doing
their stuff in Minnesota alone :. :.
Gabby Hartnett, who plans a new
Cub team next season, will start
operating on the outfield.
Dixie Howell, who did his stuff
in the Rose Bowl for Alabama. is
head man at Arizona Teachers
College and doing all right .
What is that DOC Newton Club"
they've got down there at North
Carolina State? Add records:
Green Bay (Wis.) East. q high
school eleven, has just won its 23d
in q row.
Fordham and Purdue should
furnish some Of those well-known
fireworks this, week; aiso Alabama
and Tennessee Jules Wessler y
ewing Hirsch Jacobs . bit Of COM
Evening star., 1938-10-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
AsSocia ted Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Mickey
Cochrane's intimates say he Is
through with base ball for keeps
=. Yankee scouts, in for the series,
say the Rupperts have enough in
surance down on the farms to keep
'em winning pennants and world
championships for another 10 years.
The pro clubs are giving Colum-
bias Sid Luckman plenty Of look
ing over these Saturdays and at
least five hope to land him I.
MacPhail tells you he's talking to
almost every one in the country
about the Brooklyn job, but Leo
Dlrocher has the inside track, with
Charlie Dresser Of NaS,ville push
ing hard It might be . photo
finish, at that.
Tony Canxoneri,s comeback now
Is oficially scheduled for next Mon
day night against Eddie Zivic 1T
Scranton ziggy Sears, jr.. whose
dad just finished ofnciating IN the
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. Oct. 1l.-These have
been rather sad days for the big three
Of yesterday. Harvard, Yale and
Princeton have dropped five of their
first six starts to Brown, Cornell,
Dartmouth. Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. The latter five teams have
come forward to I'LL up the ivy gap.
Dartmouth, Cornell. Columbia and
Penn have got away with rush.
They are all four well above the av-
erage in both material and coaching.
But the old big three still has a
bale OF work to handle before it moves
back to the winning side. There were
too many gaps to fill in hurry and
there hasn't been time enough to lift
green material to the needed height
against such strong opposition.
And their woes are not yet over.
Yale. beaten by Columbia and Penn
sylvania, faces Nav. Michigan and
Dartmouth in her next three games.
Harvard meets Army and Dartmouth.
There isn't much to cheer about in
this assault. Navy. Michigan and
Dartmouth are all strong, where Yale
faces the harder road.
Penn Is A Surprise.
The strength Of Dartmouth and
Cornell was known In advance. So
was Sid Luckman. But Munger's
Pennsylvania team has been a pleas
ant surprise. The Red and Blue not
only unfurled star back in Sopho-
more Reagan, but, in addition. Penn
has a strong line and q smart. ver-
satile attack. Last Saturday was the
first time in five years that Yale had
been held scoreless. And one star of
the Reagan caliber can make a large
difference.
Little, Luckman and Columbia still
are under way at full steam. The
Lion may not be the stoutest defensive
animal in footballs forest, but he
knows the way to the goal. With just
a few more reserves, Columbia would
have q much better chance to keep
moving along through hard sched-
ule.
As it is, there isn't enough sur
plus material to plug any gaps when
the wear and tear of the campaign
begin to tell. Columbia is team
not q squad. And Luckman almost
Is q team on his own. Columbia
beat a first-class Army team. one OF
the best Army elevens for some years.
So far, there has been no elimina-
ton of those named as the leaders
when the season opened. Minnesota.
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Cornell, San
ia Clara and Alabama still are under
WaV
Evening star., 1938-10-11

World Series. has shifted from Ala
bama to Texas Christian -. Hes
quite . football player, but he won't
do the Texans any good because he
gave up his amateur standing last
spring to play professional base
ball.
New York Post says the Cubs
May have cut Cholly Grimm out Of
the series money. but they pre-
sented the Yankees with the big
end Al Schacht has gone in
for after-dinner speaking Cfor
fee, Of course) and has Is engage
ments already.
Didn't take. Joe Gould and
Tommy Farr long to Jump the
Philadelphia combine once Mike
Jacobs started shaking those 81 bills
under their noses Members Of
the Kansas City Blues voted Ted
williams of Minneapolis = better
hitter than Charley Keller Of New
ark, who is supposed to burn up the
American League for the Yanks
next ~ pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
SALARY
IS MINOR RECORD
$4,000 as 0rioIe Manager
Exceeds Jackson's Pay
at Jersey City.
Ey the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ll.-Rogers
Hornsby. seven times batting champ OF
the National League, still was tops to-
day-the reported $4,000 salary to
be paid him for managing the Balti-
more Orioles is the highest OF any
minor league manager
General Manager Jack Ogden of
the International League team an
nounced last night Hornsby would
return next year to Maryland and its
nine race tracks. He will replace
Bucky Grouse, manager during the
1888 season, which saw the Orioles
finish in last place.
Ogden's action was just as unex-
pected as the arrival Of the football
season. In August he said he would
replace Grouse, and there was lot
Of talk as long ago as April. when
Hornsby came to Baltimore as pinch
hitter and coach. After the talk
Hornsby left to manage the Chatta-
nooga team OF the Southern Associa-
ion.
Ogden did not formally announce
the terms Of the deal, but the $4,000
figure was making the rounds. 1t
tops the $4,000 reputedly received by
Travis jackson, pilot of the Jersey
City International club.
Crouse's next stop was not revealed,
but Ogden said "it's just q case of
Bucky being caught in the middle.
Well pay him a good salary to 60
with one of our farm clubs next year
If he wants"
The Rajah. manager Of the ST.
Louis Cards when they won the pen
nant and World Series in 1926, ad-
mits he generally carries form sheet,
but complained last summer that his
horse betting 'is good gag to use
against me-"
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Trades Whom He Doesn't Like.

When he moulding his team
his
Chapman for instance Most would
and hard replace
follows they
for the
Mccarthy traded
ingon ability Mccarthy
figured he would lose sacrificing ability
correct Powell took Chapman
and the Mccarthy had Heinrich
develop that Heinrich will become
Johnny Allen another
solved
hue and everybody
beating But Pearson has been pitcher
had been and Monte
All Of which doesn't
wasn't intended idea
has been faced with the
knew what Since seems
to his ability develop talent
know that he ranks with Connie
be sure aboutth
the
titles Now and then he flashes hit
strikes him. but the hitter
who will blast out OF the park the pitch
the beginning, doubt anybody
develop nobody
Evening star., 1938-10-11
RECORD FOR DEYOE
D. c. Skeet Shot Hits 203 in
Alexandria Tourney.

A check Of National Skeet Shooting
Association records gives George Deyoe,
detective on the metropolitan police
force and ace scatter gunner Of the
National Capital Skeet Club, world
record for three-event tournament
shooting established over the week
end in the Old Dominion registered
event at Alexandria.
His 293x300 is one clay better than
previous marks registered with the
national body. Recently at the North
South shoot he tied the former world
record with a 292.
Deyoe won the .4l0 with 97x100,
took second in the 20-gauge with
90 and won the all-bore with % for
. total Of ass.