davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
EUREKA
Social Calendar.

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet on Friday, February II,
at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Glib
bons An Amerieanism program
will be given following the meeting
to which the Legion are invited.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
Friday (today) with Mrs. Geo. Nc
Glenn. Roll call will be answered
by a Bible verse on Honor"
The Baptist Aid will meet at the
church on Thursday, Feb. Is, with
Mrs. +. L. Benson as hostess.
Lillian Circle will meet with Mrs
L. w. Fetterly Wednesday, Feb Is
Senior Women's club meets Feb
ii with Dr@Laura.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Taken to American Lake.

Louis Reinwand of Trego was
brought TO town Sunday by Roy
Livengood On Monday he was tax
en- to American Lake, the govern
ment hospital for the insane. by
Don Bierly and Ed Cook two ex-
service men from the local Legion
post. Mr. ReinWand is a victim of
gas and shellshock in the World
war
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
High School Faculty Holds Evening
Meeting.

At teachers meeting Of the Lin
coin County High School teachers,
held Friday evening, Principal C.
w. Day and all teachers were pres
ent. The four local members of the
school board were invited to the
meeting and all were present.
The purpose of the meeting was
TO discuss the recommendations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
DIR. Chas. Marsh Arrives.

DR.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Marsh ar
rived last Tuesday evening, motor
ing here from Kirksville, Mo DR.
Marsh will assist DR. Laura Lowell
during the absence of DR. Keith
Lowell and they are occupying the
Lowell house. DR.. Laura is taking
much needed rest at Glen lake
for a week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ESTER LARSON,
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 25th
day of January, 1899
| BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. j26-f16-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
st. Michael and All Angels.

Evening prayer and a sermon will
be given by the Rev. A. B. Ward on
sSundass--9s,tsaslifag, at reight-oe43cks The
sermon will be on Gods Plan for
Peace. You are cordially invited
to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W A ; |. AN D

Mrs. Floyd Connor entertained at
a birthday party on Friday in hon
or of her daughters, Dolores and
Doris.
Mrs. Henry Frank was a visitor
in Libby Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Deshazer was called to
Portland, Ore, week ago because
of the illness of her mother, who
has since passed away. Mrs. Des-
hazer returned to her home on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lyle Gee was a caller in
Libby Friday Miss Virginia Gee
returned with her to Warland to
spend the week end.
Mrs. w A. Martin visited with
Mrs. F Common on Friday after
noon.
Winnie Woods, who has been Wis
iting with her brother, w. A. Mar
tin and family, returned to her
home in Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. Jess Haworth spent Tuesday
ayand Wednesday in Libby attend
ing to business.
Chas. Matteson is taking care oil
the Lindholm ranch on Five Mile
during Mr.. Lindholm's absence.
Gene Gaertner drove to Rexforo
Sunday where he will be employed
this winter.
Mrs. Chas. Noble and children
spent the weekend at their home
on Five Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Durham anc
son Coleman visited with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gee Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Gaertner anc
Junior spent Wednesday evening
visiting at the Woodward home.
The Flatbow Mining Co, is work
ing good sized crew now and re-
port very good specimens of ore
They are looking forward to the
mill which is ordered and due tt
arrive any day.
John Branham and Dick Everetf
were Libby callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Woodward
visited at the r. l.. Hess home Sun
day evening
MIR. and Mrs. f. Conner anc
daughters visited at the Henry
Frank home Saturday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

LleSe recommendations IldI lHey
were being adequately taken care
OF.
Each of the six recommendations
made by the board at their regular
meeting was taken up separately
and thoroughly discussed by teach
ers, principal and board members.
The few minor changes made were
unanimously agreed to by faculty
members, principal and all board
members.
The following are the minutes OF
the meeting regarding the recon-
mendations made by the board.
l. That the gymnasium will be
open from 1890 to ] 90 o'clock each
school day to give boys not par
ticipating in athletics a chance to
get physical training. Coach Nc
Keen will have charge of these
boys That clubs and other school
organizations hold their meetings
during the day as far as possible,
only holding evening meetings when
the occasion demands it and that
the club wishing to have an evening
meeting have the permission of the
ScnoOl principal.
2. That student assemblies shall
be held twice a month with varied
programs of music, speaking, etc,
for one half hour instead of week
ly for Is minutes
3. That teachers meetings shall
be held once month, instead OF
once every six weeks as formerly
4. That no change shall be made
in the system of grading, with but
one exception, that a student shall
be in school the entire day to gei
credit for perfect attendance.
s. That student clubs and organ.
izations shall keep their own books
as heretofore, and that a faculty
representative elected by the stu
dent body, shall have charge of al
athletic monies, tickets and the
keeping of records, assisted by q
student body.
g. That the gymnasium will not
be open to public dances and that
list of school activities with their
dates be published at the begin.
ming of each month in the schoo
news of the Mirror, that this list
be posted on the school bulletin
board and copy be given to the
chairman of the board. All outside
activities not conflicting with schoo
dates can be held in the building
provided anyone wishing to use tht
building makes application to the
chairman of the board and boarc
members who are to have complete
charge of the building
Ordered published by the Board
MERLIN E. SCOTT,
Chairman of Board.
KENNETH w. CHRISTISON,
Acting Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

Cemeteries are full of men who
were going to advertise some day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

Don't read The Western News
and be isolated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

made by the board at their last reg
ular meeting ON Jan. Is, and which
had been previously published in
both the Eureka Mirror and the
Western News before the faculty,
principal and board members held
their meeting for the discussion of
these recommendations. II was the
full purpose of the board to discuss
these with the faculty and principal
before their publication. 1t was
found after lengthy discussion that
with only a few minor changes in
these recommendations that they
were being adequately taken care
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
j19-f2-3t.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
.enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
80 r ,rrn1r,
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Create New Floors with |n|aid Lino|eum
Economical briqhtens

NewIneum the kheond becomes Summer treats
noem the
And the bob room is
Immediately end Of places which
ongwong, quoitynow priced
uron
Evening star., 1939-05-01

Lily Of the Valley Tomato Juice. 22-ounce tin,
10e. Dozen tins, $I.1o. Case Of "a tins, $2.lo
Suntone Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice from Florida.
Kins-Ko Asparagus, very tender, large stalks, all
Kins-Ko Delicious Unsweetened Pineapple Juice.
l8-ounce tin for 25e
Po-Pi-A Beverage, delicious and sparkling. Tin,
SiIvererest Columbia River SoImon. 734-ounoe
for 9Oc
Kings Foney Spieed Apreots, whole peeled,
z tins, 25e
Deerpork Ice Box Cookies, ottroctWeIy boxed for
Lutz & Sehromm Preserves in many delicious flo
vors 24-ounce jor-------27e; 4 for 81
Grondee Mammoth Green Olives Large jor--39e
james River SmithfieId Spread and WINS Wheot-
hearts. Combination
Helen Harrison cendy, ottroctiveIy boxed tor
Mothers Day. 3pound tin----------------$1
The FOOD SHOP. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Realty Permits in Fairfax
Double March, S Total
eLecial Dispatch to The Star.

eLecial Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. May 13.-Real es-
tate activity In Fairfax County dur
ing the last month, both on the
basis of building permits issued and
deeds of trust admitted to record,
showed sharp upswing not only
over the previous month but also
over April, 1893.
The value of building permits is
sued in the Office of County Com
missioner of the Revenue James U.
Kincheloe more than doubled the
March total, and likewise was more
than twice as great as last April.
During the last month SO building
permits were granted, with 60 cover
ing new construction and three i'm
provements, the total permit value
being $189,560.
For March permits aggregate $685.
500, and for April of 1888 they
amounted to $80975. At the same
time the commissioners report
shows that for the first five months
of this year permits totaling $422,-
983 have been issued, an increase
of $109,983 over 1898.
BY far the majority of permits for
new residences were issued for homes
to cost between $500 and $1,000.
Thirty-eight permits fell in this
class.
County Clerk John M. Whalen
reported 1872 deeds and trusts were
ADMITTED to record in his office,
bringing the total for the first five
Evening star., 1939-05-13

months Of the year to 1,349, an in
crease of 14l over the same five
months in 1888.
Recordations for April exceeded
the March total by 26, and the total
for April, 1888, by SO. The aggre-
gate for the first five months is the
largest for the history of the county.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Vornish for Boot Speed

Varnish for speed is theory
applied by sailboat owners. To this
end, hulls are varnish coated and
polished to the last degree of
smoothness at the beginning of the
season and are kept under close OBJ
servation to make sure there is not
a spot anywhere on the surface that
feels rough to the hand.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

used for actual clearance of slum
and blighted areas, avoiding build
ing on outlying vacant land, and
that efforts be made that any re-
placements be units for the accom-
mediation of people now living in
the slum areas.
(b) That pending further re-
search and study no additional ap-
preparation be given U. S. H. A. at
this time.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Screens in Stock

Screen time is here and lumber
dealers have stocked up to meet all
demands. Most dealers provide a
free service to home owners who de-
sire estimates of cost of screen
frames. Free measurements are also
taken.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

The unique combination Of a++rac-
tive location, effective designing
and the high-grade construction
by leading home builders Of
Washington.
As you inspect these homes you
will be attracted by The good
taste with which they have been
furnished by
The P. J. Nee Co.'S Studios
Note especially The charac+erfu|
designing and the superior con-
s+ruc+ion-+he kind Of Furniture
you will be glad to live with.
This Furniture will be Sold at
Very Drastic Reductions
SaIesmen from the P. j. Nee Co.
Stores will be at each Of these
Model Homes all day Sunday TO
he |p you in making Your selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
ED. WYNN'S WIFE
 WITHDRAWS SUIT

New York, Oct. 23.-(UP)-Frieda Mierse Wynn today discontinued her suit for separation from her edian-husband, Ed Wynn, in which she had contended the funnyman of Broadway was a grouch at home. Attorneys for the 27-year old for mer Miss America" advised Su- preme Court Justice Charles B Mclaughlin, when thte case was called that their client wished te withdraw her action. Wynn, in a statement after his wife's suit was discontinued, said he would continue to pay "nom- inal" sum for her support. Pending trial of the separation suit, he had paid temporary alimony of $50 a | week.
 Wynn said that his wife had at- tempted a reconciliation since in- stituting her suit butt hat he was unwilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
PASTORS PRAYER
 FOR KING GEORGE
President Roosevelt Pres= ent at Services When
 Prayer Was Offered

Hyde Park, N. Y, Oct. 23.-(UP) The Rev. Frank R. Wilson, rector of St. James Episcopal church, prayed, in the presence of Presi- dent Roosevelt, that King George of the British empire might van quish and overcome all his enemies, '' merely as matter of courtesy, he said today.
 MT. Roosevelt, who is senior war den of the board of vestrymen, and the other members, had no advance notice of his intention to use the standard prayer for the king, con- tained in the Canadian book of common prayer, during services yes- terday. He said he acted entirely on his own initiative.
 The occasion was the formal pre- sentation to the church of Bible from the king in commemoration of his and the queens visit there while they were in the United States.
 The Rev. MT. Wilson said he did not have Germany in mind when he asked God to give the king strength to overcome his enemies, but the spiritual enemies of Christianity. He pointed out that the king is head of the British church, that he is de fender of the faith" and that the prayer is identical to the one of- fered in American Episcopal church. es except that the President of the United States" is substituted for "The king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
FAMED PIANIST
 HERE TOMORROW
Moriz ROsenthal to Make Debut at Waterbury
 WOmen's Club

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- cisty has announced that due to trc few remaining series tickets un- sold for the Fine Arts Series there will be positively no separate tickets sold for single concerts. The open ing concert of the series takes place tomorrow night when the world re- nowned Moriz Rosenthal, pianist, plays at the Women's Tub Auditor ium.
 Many calls have been sent in to the series committee for separate seats for this recital. The subscrip- tion, however for the entire series being practically sold out, it is not possible to hold a public sale ot seats for this single concert. How ever, there are a few subscriptions available and anyone interested in a series subscription may apply to Mrs. J. W. Beecher, 75 Newton Ter race.
 Rosenthals program for tomorrow night is divided into four parts, the two middle sections will be all Cho- pin, the artist first playing the So- nata, opus 58 in B minor; then fol- lowing with Preludes, Two Mazur- kas, Scherzo Opus 31, and Two Chants Polonais, the last a Liszt transcription of the Chopin polo naise. In the last section of his program the artist plays a Debussy piece, then one of his own called ''Papillons," and lastly the famous Liszt Second Rhapsodie Hongroise with a cadenza by Rosenthal and approved by the great Liszt himself
 The concert is scheduled for 8:30 tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
PLAN ACTIVITIES
 FOR BOYS CLUB
Checker Tournament Oc. cupying Attention of LO=
 cal Members, Directors

Twenty five Boys club workers including William M. Johnson, John Ward, and William Byrnes, of the local club recently attended the Connecticut Boys workers associa- tion meeting at the Bristol Boys club where activities for the winter were discussed.
 The next meeting yiH take place Dec. 4.
 A checker tournament will be held in the New Haven Boys club Saturday. Other activities are: Travelling Troubadours, inter-club entertainment groups of amateur status who will travel from club to club on an exchange basis, inter- club competition in volleyball, table tennis, swimming, basketball, bil- lizards, horseshoe pitching, soft and hard baseball, with the Boys clubs state basketball tournament in March.
 The ladder tournament being con- ducted to decide the five boys who will represent the club in the in- ter club checker tourney is caus- ing much interest. The following are likely to include the five rep resentative players: William Behr Anthony Zasimovich, Lionel Cor deau, Emanuel Lombardo, Louis Albino, Joseph Samaha, Vincent Iannaccone, Frank Miller, Michael Stamates. Armand Cicchetti, Jo- seph Alberta and William Pace also Ernest Stance, Edward Chris tiano, John Assenza, Victor Ford and Arthur Fisher.
 The Scrap Book club will meet in the junior games Thursday aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. This ses- sion will be devoted to pictorial highlights of the life of Andrew. Jackson. Pictures of federal build- ings will be cut out and pasted in the scrapbooks. William Byrnes supervisor, will give brief res- ume of the life of "Old Hickory and also describe the duties per- formed by government branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
COTTON PACKERS
 IN UGLY STRIKE

Madeira, Calf, Oct. 23-UP)-An intensive drive to persuade cotton pickers to return to the fields of Madeira county was started today Farmers on Saturday night raided a gathering of striking pickers and drove 400 of them from the city park. A strike of pickers has been in prograss for l5 days.
 Tear gas bombs were fired by state highway patrolmen at the height of the melee, in which ax handles and chairs were swung. Among the six treated at Receiving hospital for injuries and gas irrita- tion was Jack Burke, one of two investigators for the LaFollette Civil Liberties committee who are investi- getting activities of the Associated Farmers, Inc.
 The farmers also were expected today to begin drive to evict, on 24-hour notice, striking pickers liv- ing in cabins provided by the grow CTS.
 The pickers have been paid be- tween 30 and 90 cents & hundred weight, with cabins provided, and are demanding SIPS hundred weight.
 Nearly every organizer is in jail, charged with felony counts of con- spiracy to violate county anti picketing ordinance.
 From the county jail, Carl Patter- son, strike leader of the United Can- nery, Agricultural, Packing and AL lied Workers of America, announced that committees were being formed among pickers to carry on activities. sThey haven't got this strike broke yet" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Sterling (S4O, O,OOO, ,OOOl.

Sterling ($4O,OOO, ,000).
 The reports of the loans follow ed the departure from Ankara of Gen. Maxine Weygand, command er-in-chief of French forces in the Eastern Mediterranean and Lieut.. Gen. Archibald F. WavelI, British middle East commander. They flew to Jerusalem.
 Portland, Me-, Oct. 23-(UP)- Four women, wives of crew mem- bers, will be abroad the EsthOnian freighter Vapper when it sails for the war zone under British con- voy as part of a merchant fleet.
 The Vapper arrived here yester- day from Morehead City, N. C., to add to it's cargo of 2l,00O tons of scrap metal. Captain Oscar Laas said he lost a ship that way in the World War. N
 Boston, Oct. 2s-(UP) Captain Robert Andrade of the French tanker Emile Miguel said today that his vessel was torpedoed and shelled by . submarine before | sank II days ago off Ireland.
 Captain Andrade and 3S other survivors of the sunken tanker arrived here this morning abroad the Black Diamond Liue Freighter BlaSk Hawk which rescued them 31 hours after they abandoned ship in lifeboats. The Black Hawl also carried n passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Nations First Lady
 Presented With Medal
Mrs. Roosevelt Honored for Outstanding Service to Children Ceremonies Held Today in New York City

port to all community efforts for better schools, child health, recrea- tional facilities, vocational guidance and the prevention of delinquency.
 Other speakers at the luncheon were Eugene A. Gilmore, president of the State University of Iowa and Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale, Editor of the Parents Magazine.
 Thousands of parent-teaher asso- citations, mothers clubs and church. es throughout the country are CO., operating in the observance of Bet ter Parenthood Week.
 Sponsoring Committee
 The members of the committee sponsoring Better Parenthood Week include: Angelo Patri, educator and author; Dr. Arnold Gesell, Director, Clinic of Child Development, Yale University; Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician to the Dionne Quintup- lets; Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, author of Living with our Children" Dr. John E. Anderson, Director, Insti- tute of Child Welfare, University of Minnesota; Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher, American Youth Commis- sion; Hazel Corbin, Director, Mater nity Center Association, New York Dr. Grace Langdon, Specialist Fam fly Life Education, Work Projects Administration; Dr. George D. Stod- dard, Director, Iowa Child Welfare Research Station; Mrs. Sidonie M Gutenberg, Director, Child Study Association of America; Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, Director, Girl Scouts Inc; Guy Stanton Ford, President University of Minnesota; Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout Executor, Boy Scouts of America; Dr. Malcolm MacLean, Dean of the General Col lege, University of Minnesota; U. S Senator Capper; Frederick L. Rede- fer, Executive Secretary, Progressive Edducation Association; Dr. Lester F. Scott, National Executive, Camp fire Girls, Inc; Dr. Douglas Thom Director of Habit Clinic for Child Guidance; Harriet Ahlers Houdlette American Association of University Women; Bing Crosby and Walt Dis ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
MANY ON BOARD
 KNELT, PRAYED

New York, Oct. 23-CUP)-The U s. liner American Shipper arrived from Europe today with 39 passen- gers who said that Tuesday nights hurricane was so vicious that many of those aboard knelt and prayed in the smoking room at the height ot the storm.
 The 7,750-ton vessel, built to carry 76 passengers, brought 146 from Flu rope, but 107 of them disembarked at Boston. Many of them were bruised in the hurricane, which in- jured 73 persons aboard the liner President Harding, but none was hurt seriously.
 T got some warning it was com ing" said Capt. Robert J. Sullivan "so we made everything good and fast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
War Bulletins

London, October 23-(UP)-Two more British ships, the steamer Sea Venture, 1875 tons, and the stea m sh lip Whitemantle, 1892 tons, were sunk today. Fourteen members of the crew of the Whitemantle are missing.
 The Sea Venture was sunk by enemy action off the north coast of Scotland. The Whitemantle went down in the North Sea as the result of an explosion.
 Five survivors from the White mantle, who were landed at an English east coast port, were taken to hospitals.
 The Whitemantle was registered out of London and the Sea Ven ture out of Dover.
 Survivors from the Whiteman- tie said they did not know whether their ship had been t0rpedoed or whether 1t struck g mine. They said that the IA missing men may have been picked up by rescue vessel.
 Twenty-Five members of the crew of the Sea Venture landed on an island after rowing more than Is miles. The first boat low cred from the Sea Venture was smashed, making 1t necessary for all 25 to crowd into one boat. At one time they did not respond to signals from rescue boat search ing for them because they thought 1t was a submarine.
 London, October 23-UP)-Air raid alarms over the Firth of Forth and other parts of south east Scotland today were caused because anti-aircraft ground forces mistakenly supposed Royal Air Force planes were German raiders. 1t was learned reliably.
 The air alarm sent more RAF fighter planes but the 'tall clear" signal was sounded within IS min- utes.
 It was stated officially that no enemy aircraft had been sighted over the Firth of Forth today.
 Two German airp1anes appeared over the same area of the coast yesterday during church services. One of them, 1t was announced, vas shot down by Royal Air Force places.
 German planes had appeared along the east coast from the Orkney Islands southward every