davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

An exciting special pur-
chase that includes the
newest fashion fabrics
glorious new styles
with high neckEneS,
jewelry trims and other
Vogue-SponSored trims
and touches. Every dress
is BRAND NEW, Just
purchased for this Cele-
bration. Sizes "A to 20
and SO to A.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DANCING |NAUGURATED
FOR CHICAGO STUDENTS
By the ASsociat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Dancing ap-
peared destined today to become the
most popular of extra-curricular ac-
tivities in IL Chicago high schools.
Hundreds of students shuf1ed
hopped. waltzed and trucked in school
gymnasiums last night as the Board
OF Education inaugurated Friday night
dances as a solution to the problem of
juvenile delinquency.
The students began to appear for
the dances two hours ahead of time.
Two teachers served as chaperons at
each high school. A 10-cent admis-
sion charge paid for the musicians.
The Board of Education planned to
extend the program to all high schools
If it proved successful.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

organization forces that supported
Herbert r. O'Conor for the guberna-
torial nomination-and Mr.. Byron
has been travelling through the district
with Mr.. O'Conor and Senator Tyd-
ings, who, at every stop. have urged
the voters to cast their ballots for
Mr.. Byron.
All through the Counties of WASH
ington, Frederick and Montgomery
there has been found a strong senti-
ment that now is the time to wrest
from Allegany County its 40-year or
longer hold on the Congress seat
There are rumors that Harry w. Le-
Gore, Republican candidate against
Representative Lewis in 1896, is about
to take an active part in the congress
sional campaign which might swing
Frederick County to Mr.. Stewart-but
the wish seems to be father to the
thought" Mr.. Byron should carry
Frederick County by 1900 to 2,000
votes.
Claim Big Registration Gain.
Mr.. Stewart should come down to
the Montgomery County line with
1000 or 5000 votes to the good. Cam
paign workers declared the Democratic
majority in Montgomery County is
13,500-there are no official figures
yet available-but the most reliable
estimate is a $4,000 majority. In the
1896 election the registration was
$500 Republicans. 20,070 Democrats
and 2l3 who declined to state their
party affiliation-this would give about
11,2o0 majority.
Since the first of the year and in
the primary election 4,780 additional
were registered, of which the Demo-
Gratis claim 5000 to 800 Republicans.
Then, the new registration totaled
2,290, of which 1851 were Democrats,
652 Republicans and 81 declined to
state their allegiance, net gain of
899, which, added to the old 11,200
Democratic majority, makes about H.
000 The new registration-4,78 plus
2,290 makes approximately 1000 newly
registered, but the citations of those
who have moved away or have died,
and which will be stricken from the
list of registrants totals about $500,
which means a net new registration of
about $500.
The Democrats insist that in the
new registration they have made a
gain Of six to one. This majority
can be figured several Ways-on record
of two and four years ago, the change
of heart of some of the anti-organiza-
ton folks with following of 1000,
which taken from and added to makes
1000, and the net gains of $500 to
2,8o0-all of which total up to around
the $4,000 majority estimated
The story of c. l. o. affiliation and
support is hurting the Stewart candi-
dacy seriously in suburban Mont
gomery County areas 1t will lose him
many Republican votes-and there Is
where break comes for both Senator
Tydings and Mr.. Byron. The Mont
gomery County folks have no truck"
they will tell you, with the c. I. o.
So-the summary for Montgomery
County is that Mr.. Byron will prob
ably carry it by about 5000 votes
1t may run up to 5000 and it quite
certainly will not be less than 4.0OO
There Is where he will win.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BYRON EXPECTED
TO BEAT STEWART
5000 Edge in Montgomery
Forecast in Race for
Seat in House.

This is the last OF three articles
on the congressional contest in the
9Th Maryland district for the seat
to be pacated BY Representative
Ddrid J. LeDis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31

Downing, Norman Fuller, Bob Fow-
Ter, Johnnie Friend, Norma Cana
che, Homer Garren, Miriam Goose
law, Lucille Hayden, Geraldine
Hough, Sally Hunter. Irene Ikeda,
Jean Tkeda, Edna Johnson. Evelyn
Johnson, Carl Klehm, LoDema
Krebs, Dorothy Ledum. Clarence
Larson, Barbara Lauxa, Helen Luxa,
Arthur Martin, Helen Martin, Lee
more Martin, Marie Martenson,
Jeanne Maize, Ruth McRell. Alice
McRell June Miller, Marjorie Moo
dy, Gloria Mortenson
Katherine Neils. Kenneth Neils
Richard Neils. Edward Neils. Al
via Olson, Mae Olson. Helen Par
ker, Myrna Peterson, Byron Pitcher
Lois Pitcher, Dorothy Rasmussen
Ivan Rogers, Borghild Rolseth, Jen-
ny Rolseth, Magyar Ronning, Fran
ces Schneider, Douglas y Saunders
Germaine Schlumm. Carole Jane
Smith, Evelyn Smith, Carol Staley
Ernest Staley, Ellen Stuhlreiter
Violet Sugden, Ruth SWitzer. Jose.
phine Syverson, Albert aZajanc.
Director, Cliff Haugland. Ac-
companists, Dorothy Becker, Billy
Blackwell Accompanist for Girls
Glee Club, Jean Richardson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
Is YEARS AGO

(From the file of the Western News
The Kootenai Valley Rod and Gun
club was organized at meeting
held Friday night ] M Duthie was
elected temporary president and r.
t. Fleek temporary secretary
The dance given by the ladies'
auxiliary of the Libby Volunteer fire
department Monday night set new
mark for the city in the number
of tickets sold The total receipts
from all sources was S29530, with
expenses of S4l.50, leaving net
of $253.80
With the idea in view of getting
two women on the. board of school
trustees in Libby, committee has
been out for the past two or three
weeks creating favorable sentiment
to this action The Libby Woman's
club appointed the committee and
| it is almost certain there will be
two tickets in the field.
Ed Weidner of Warland was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnston moved into
her former home in South Libby
this week
c. M. Cowell is in Kalispell where
he is doing some transcribing work
for Lincoln county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Hagen left
Sunday for San Diego, Calf, where
they will make their home IN the
future.
VIM Fritz Of Marion was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday,
- i 1 -
ispell and Columbia Falls to get
here.
Mrs. j. w. Jewell has purchased
the home recently occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hagman and will
fmove to Libby this fall from He'd
gesville, Mont.
Lumberman c. H. Gregory has
been making an inspection Of tim
Der sales on the Kootenai national
forest the past week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
Club Considers
Game, Road Matters
Continued from page II

secured for this year, if there can be
an agreement as to its location, said
Mr. Neils
Mr.. Neils reported that from cor
respondence he had had he under
stood the bureau of public roads in
tended to gravel the bureau prof.
ects south of Libby this year but
plans include application of only a
coat of penetrating oil, and not
real oil mix job. Neils further said
he expected to be in Portland soon
and would take that matter up with
the bureau with the hope of getting
a finished. oil mix job. He ex-
planned that this mileage does not
affect the contract already let for
.oiling the highway from Troy south
almost to Libby creek That is to
be an oil mix job.
In opening the meeting President
Klehm thanked Superintendent
Wood of the Libby schools and the
school boys for the good work done
in painting the three highway signs
the club has erected on the APP
proaches to Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Erwin McNichols, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Erwin McNichols, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the office of Marshall Muir
ray, at Libby, iii the County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby; Montana, this 10th
day Of March, 1888.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator. IT,.
mr3l ap2l At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
Musical Festival
One of Finest
CONTINUED from page u


favorites and everybody Won be
cause no one lost
Superintendent Al Dean ap-
peared on the stage to speak, he
said, for his school and Eureka. He
generously commended the local
school and community for careful
planning and an open hospitality.
Mrs. Ellwood Brown. Mrs. James
Ritzman, and Mrs. Sherman Noel,
with a group of eighth grade girls,
engineered the noon lunch, while
Miss Lois Eames and her efficient
home economics department were
responsible for the dinner at night
when $50 were served while
the school dance orchestra and vocal
numbers provided entertainment.
Troy and Eureka patrons furnished
the transportation, the music de-
partments supplied the leadership
and the participants certainly re-
sponded with the inspiration.
In the concert, the Libby band
responded to the directing of Mr..
Kemper and the Troy band reacted
as quickly when Mr. Haugland took
Mr.. Frost the best they had when
he stepped before them as leader.
Only one unsettled question arose
and that is which invitation, that
of Eureka or Troy, will be accepted
for the festival next spring.
In the trip to the courthouse some
members of the party were "acci
dentally'' locked in the cell blocNN
the trip to the mill was novelty to
many but probably the most lasting
results will come from the frater-
nizing of the three schools in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles r. Moody, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the executrix of the es-
tate of Charles R. Moody, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executrix at
the office of Marshall Murray, At
torney, at Libby, in. the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
LILLIAN M MOODY,
Executrix of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby. Montana, this
25th day of March, 1888.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Executrix m3l AL At.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31

corridors and on the grounds
guys are not half bad fellows,
one boy was heard to say.
The personnel -of-the- groups is
given below
Eureka
Hazel Ackrill. Clare Andrews,
Hazel Bidwell, Sam Bottorf. NADIA
Brock. Dean Brown. jeanette Car
=ruthers-F Fac Cole Gladys Cole. Inez
Cole. Mae Cole. Alice Combs, Esther
CoStich. Bud Crowley. Larry Cur
tiss, Vivian Daniel, Alvena Dionne,
Jean DTake,, Gloria Eberth-Anita
Eskildson, Gene Fleming. Lee Roy
Frost, Gwide Gennotti, Joe Gibbons.
Deola Gilbert. Leo Gitmond, June
Harwood. Merrial Harwood, Ruth
HARDWOOD, Jim Howell, Richard How
ell. Mary Jane Hyer, Duane john
son, Ralph johnson. Ruth Kampfe,
Clarabelle Knott Forrest Knott,
Gertrude Livengood, Nadine Marks,
Dewey McCallister, John Mcclure,
Jr., Barbara Mccullough
Robert Mikalson, Cora Ming, Dor
is Morgan, Mamie Morgan, Cleo
Mulwee, Roger Oedwaldt. Emma
Osmond, Wilma Osmond Clara Pom
eroy, Mary Pomeroy, Hazel Porter.
Jean Purdy, Ronald Rice, Doris Rob
erts. Gwyneth Hoss. Elaine Scott.
Everett Scott, Donna Scouten, Ruth
Shea, Peggy Soldering, B" Tag
CART. Lido Vizzutti Yolande Vizutti,
Robert Voorhees,. Jean Wetzel. Neva
West. Don Whitmarch, Helen Will
hams.
Directed by Ben Frost. Accom-
panists, Dean Brown and Frances
Roe
Troy
Pete Alexander. Richard Bartlett,
Eileen Bracey. Raymond Bracey,
Ethyl Brooks, Alfred Borg, Dick
Burris, Earl Burns John f. Burns,
John w. Burns, Gail Chapman, Ma
Wis Cobbledick, Margaret Coffman,
Sybil Cole, Virgil Cooley, Gordon
Daugharty, Ida Daugharty, Pat
Daugharty, Margaret Drew, Kenneth
Friske. Marion Goldsmith. Roy
Crush, Ruth Crush, Jack Haaland,
Ardith RudloW.
Irene Johnson, Pauline KiHska,
GtutBG haW dlldld d. Mdhliio lAllli III.
Lindholfn, Eddie Mason. Enid Nc
Cracker, Jimmie Migaki, Francis
Mitchell, Edward Nichols, Rose Pat
tie, Mildred Rhodes, Marzella Saith
Ier, James Savage, Wesley Secrist,
Jessie Scott, Harold Tallmage. Jessie
Templeman, James Vorhies, Vernie
Vorhies, Lorraine Weidner, Bert
WinsloW Jean WinsloW, Scott
Woods.
Pearl Burns, June Carr, Peggy
Cobbledick, James Cone. Duane
Daugharty, Harold Gate, Jack Haa-
land, Gerald Kensler, Alcina LAT
foon, Mollie Noble, Flora Sagen,
June Sanders, Florence Stone
Directed by Wayne Kemper. Ac-
companist, Mrs. Wayne Kemper.
Libby
Betty Baker. Benjamin Baker
Burton Baker Leah Ruth Baker, Pat
Barrett, June Baney, Norma Beas-
ley, Dorothy Becker, Billy Berle
Blackwell, Bobby Bigelow, Shirley
Brinton, Kenneth Brown, Eugene
Butt, Geraldine Burke, Fred Clark
Mary Cornell, Richard Dale, Lila
Davidson, Eugene Doll, Calvin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
Black Neckerchief. Mourning

The black neckerchief once worn
by United States navy sailors and
other leading navies, was originally
donned in the British navy in
mourning for Admiral Nelson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-31
Mistakes, Responsibility

'sDe man dat never makes mis-
take said Uncle Eben, lis mighty
apt to turn out to be de man OATS
most expert in shiftin de sponsi-
bility when anything goes wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Jobs DAUGHTERS
MEET THIS WEEK
1900 Are Expected Here for
Annual Convention of
World Order.

Fifteen hundred members Of the In
ternational Order of Jobs Daughters
are expected to attend the annual con-
vention opening at the Wardman Park
Hotel tomorrow Activities will begin
with a banquet and dance tomorrow
night and registration will open Tues
day morning.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
greet the convention Tuesday morning
and other speakers will include Eugene
Thompson, deputy grand master Of
the District Masons; Mrs. Helen Rob-
bins. worthy grand matron of the
District Order of the Eastern Star,
and Mrs. Flora Campbell, right worthy
grand treasurer of the General Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Drill teams of the District, Chicago
ILL.,, and Wisconsin will perform on
the hotel grounds that evening, after
which there will be an all-States
pageant in the hotel theater.
Elections will be held Wednesday
morning and Mrs Virginia Thompson,
vice supreme guardian of the Jobs
Daughters, a resident of Hyattsville,
Md, Is reported slated for the post
Of supreme guardian.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Warden of Michi-
gan, is present supreme guardian and
will preside at the convention.
The convention will visit public
buildings Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday installation of officers will
take place. The meetings will wind
up with farewell breakfast Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

training school for the post Of presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs. to which
she has just been elected. As in ali
of the other women's groups with
which she has been associated, her
active service in its behalf began with
her being made chairman of its Hos
pitality Committee, with the elective
Offices of recording secretary. first
vice president and president following
in rapid succession.
Sees Organization rs Effective.
Mrs. Daniel is very strongly Of
the opinion that District Of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs. because
Of its affiliation with 80 other clubs In
this community. has great potential
assets for effective achievement along
many and varied lines. since it offers q
definite course of interest and activity
for every type Of woman. Because
of the basis Of all her club and other
organization contacts and the par.
ticular angle from which she has
gravitated into executive service II
Is not difficult to understand Mrs.
Daniels firm conviction that organ
lied groups make the greatest strides
forward when a spirit of hospitality
animates them. This she believes
includes the dictionary description OF
the words. that there shall at al
times be kind and generous enter
tainment of strangers, guests. ana
members Of ones household. Friendly
cooperation, in her opinion, is not
only the basis for all mutual achieve
ment toward desired end, but wftlHa
out 1t many worthwhile obpectives are
doomed to failure
With such a philosophy It is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

difhcult to prophecy that If univer.
sal area. Of good feeling does not pre-
vail in the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs during the
coming club year, it will not be because
of lack OF high resolve and purpose
on Mrs. Daniels part As its president.
Also out Of Mrs. Daniels BACKGROUND
has developed her chief hobby, the
collection Of old furniture and china.
which will harmonic with that which
she brought from her own colonial
home In Virginia.
OF unusual merit from the antiuuar-
ian's standpoint is one OF the three
mante4 rescued from the Hannah Lee
home in Fauauier County. The other
two went to Williamsburg to be fea.
tured In the Reconstruction which
has taken place there.
Old Clocks Tick.
Two grandfather clocks, and two
Of the rnantel type. all In good running
order, and with their original surface
unmarried by modern restoration. tell
time In dignified fashion, and perhaps
keep their mistress on the even serene
keel Of her days, whether her activi.
ties have to do with club organization
work or the supervision of flock Oh
fine chickens which Mrs. Daniel raises
for her table.
But the JOY Of every woman who
beholds 1t, is Mrs. Daniels very valuable
collection Of rare old blue china sum.
Gent to serve every need OF even the
large families of An older time. In
two corner cupboards in the spacious
dining room of their home, 1t focuses
attention with Its beauty, of color and
line and its reminder OF the gracious
hospitality In which 1t too had a part
long, long ago.
Other guests drifted In to share
the restfulness and the stray hreezes
which stirred the green foliage all
agout the Daniel home. All of us
who hadn't brought our husbands
along presently found ourselves COL
lecting them from hither and yon,
as If by some magic compulsion.
Almost before We realised 1t we were
all enjoying the delights Of an i'm
promptu supper about the Daniels
old mahogany dining table which in
the twinkling Of an eye. as 1t were,
was heightened TO- include Z family
accumulated on the spur Of the mo-
n1ent.. As the talk wove in and out
touching this topic and that. as 1t
blended the hitherto unacquainted,
there came 4 very real understanding
Of why all of Mrs. Daniels far flung
activities for others have been pre-
dicated upon her truly genuine and
finely instructive sense Of hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


A heritage. perhaps, from her Vir-
rev Daniels marked sense of hospital
ity and genuine interest in people. In
every instance, Mrs Daniels accession
to office in the various organizations
to which she belongs in this commu-
nifty has dated from her gracious serv-
ice upon their Hospitality Committees.
From her girlhood days in the Tide.
water section of Virginia. near Carriers
Creek, the new president of the District
of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. who was then dimple- checked
Bernice Rowe. has never been happier
than when she was mingling with
neighbors and friends and their
friends friends, in service for them.
When the need for q kindergarten
for the children of relatives and friends
became paramount in her commu-
nifty, it was the Mrs Daniel of today
who stepped forward fresh from the
laurels of her graduation from the
Chesapeake Academy and made sue
cess Of the contemplated project Be-
ginning with an attendance Of nine,
which was speedily augmented until
there wasn't room for a single other
toddler. its progress forecast the way
in which its organizer was to meet
the needs of other groups in the larger
field of the Nations Capital after her
marriage.
Interest in Children Holds.
That this early fondness for little
children has continued to be an alb
sorbing interest in her life was evil
denced when We found her at the
Daniel summer home. at Broad Branch
and Grant roads, with her little gold
en-haired grandson in her arms.
BY a strange coincidence this sum-
mer retreat of. the Daniel family was
the headquarters for the Children's
Country Home subsequent to its pur-
chase and extensive remodeling by it's
present hospitable owners.
Here, in tranquil surroundings, with
century-old oaks casting their long
shadows across the wide lawns. Mrs
Daniel admitted being able to pursue
certain club and other organization
I projects without their interfering with
her home and family interests, be
cause members Of large families are
accustomed to seeing a great many
activities swirl about them without
being especially disturbed by them"
She also confessed to having been
trained to be systematic and orderly.
Neither does she have a tendency to
worry, largely because if she has task
to accomplish she has always found
the simplest way to 60 about it was to
get it done promptly in the very best
manner at her immediate command.
whether 1t was writing a club paper or
checking up on the household supplies.
Joined P. T. A. as 4 Bride.
Her first club work in Washington
was undertaken shortly after she came
to this city as bride when she was
made chairman of hospitality in what
is now the Parent Associ-
alton.
Then came her affiliation with the
Columbia Heights Art Club, the Reba
Barrett Crittenton Circle. the p. E. o.,
and the Thursday Morning Club OF
the Church of the Epiphany In each
OF these organiza tons, Mrs. Daniel
was active on their Hospitality Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
STREET PLANS DRAWN
Riverdale Engineer Maps Work
Under P. W. A. Grant.

RIVERDALE. Md. Aug. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Plans and specifications are be-
ing prepared by Albert Z. Pohmer,
town engineer, for construction Of ad.
ditional streets under 4 second P WA
grant, The approximate cost Of this
work will be $4,000. Due to techni-
.calities. streets to Be improved could
not be included in the original con-
tract which neoessitated requests for
additional bids. The largest single item
IN theme plan is the paving sof Cleve-
lard exenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Mrs. E.. II. Daniel Bases Ciiuic
Work on Bright Hospitality
Leadership in Women's Club Federation
and Other Groups Began With
Ready Interest in People.

mittees before she was elected to
various executive Offices.
In the meantime her husband was
giving many valuable hours Of civic
service to the furtherance of Washing
tons public school system in the ca
pacity. first Of board member. and
later as vice president of the Board
OF Education under the presidency of
Capt. James F. Oyster
Ap experience of IA years Of active
membership in the Political Study
Club WAS Mrs. Daniels immediate