davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Members Of Ladies Guild
Plan Colorful Colonial ca
Group al Central Lutheran Church Sets Friday Afternoon
as Date for Annual Event; George Wash
ineton Motif TO Be Used

The parors of the Central Lutheran church will he the
Friday afternoon of Colonial be given by the
Ladies' guild of the church. Hours will be from until
o'clock. The which is always coorfu and charming
affair has been given annually for and will again
be outstanding among social activities of the congregation
afternoon the spacious social of the church. made
festive with flags and red white and blue motif emphasz-
ing George Washngtons birthday against background Of
greonery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

During the afternoon an inter
esting program will he presented
which will include piano numbers.
Sleigh Bells by Tschaikowsky
and "Vslsc oubliee' by List.
played by Leonard jacobson. and
a group of vocal numbers by Mrs.
Carolyn Boyer Nelson including II
Bseio" by Ardite and You by
Crosse
\ group Of students in the dra-
matte department of the college
will present play Jazz and
Minuet," under the direction Of
Miss Ruth f. Reisner. assisted by
Miss Annsbel Miller. William
Stewart and Willard Bellman. The
cast includes the Misses Anita
Msenor. Beula Eskilson. Ruth
Jensen and Wilbur Baisingor and
Robot Sloat.
Many ATTEND Reception
More than ZOO persons attended
the faculty reception held in tho
new residence hall Wednesday eve
ming. Hours were from until 10
o'clock. In the receiving line were
President and Mrs. Edward X.
Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Dix II. Row
land. Mr.. Norton Clapp. Dean and
Mrs. John d. REGISTER. Mrs. Lyle
Ford Drushell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Henricksen. Mesdames d. d.
Schneider. T. w. Lynn, r. c. Rum
mel and J. A. Holme.
Pouring were Mesdames John
Paul Bennett Carol Angst. War
ren f. Tomlinson. s. F. Herr
mann. Ellery Capen. Raymond S.
Seward. John w. Robinson and
Miss Linda Van Norden. A group
of college girls assisted with the
serving. Mrs. Blanche Stevens
was in charge Of the refreshments.
Spring flowers in pastel tones
conferred the table which was
lighted by yellow tapers in crys-
tai candelsbra.
The c. p. S. conservatory string
ensemble. under the direction Of
Mr.. Erich ]. +. koker. PLAYED
softly throughout the evening.
Members of the faculty and their
wives and residents Of the hall
guided the visitors through the
new building.
Alumni Forum Is Successful
Also on Wednesday evening
alumni Of the college met in Jones
hall auditorium for forum on
Relief, VIII 1t Make or Break
America ?" DR.. Marvin r. Schsfer
was chairman OF the forum and
Mr.. Charles F. Ernst, director Of
the state department of social Sc
curity, and Mrs. Helen Gibson
Hogue Of Seattle, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Society
for Mental Hygiene. were the
speakers. Discussion and questions
from the floor followed.
Nearly 500 former students Of
the college attended the forum
which will be repeated once a
month.
Independent Bible church study
unit IA will meet Friday for 1890
luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
George Alkire, 1920 A ST.
Sun Ray circle of Rising Sun
Spiritualist church will serve lunch
at the church rooms Friday noon.
Women's council card party at the
cburcb roopos Saturday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

t'aYkenssalg e'narlsa r wsna~.
fnftn Newell " = Ilewaiiyn. John
rasaiek. 3 A. Narstea. = * t.oF-
his. tstitism ryler. = 4 Mrftsu.
: u tfenisy, " q Efesfy. w ~.
snslE A i. Esxrn. WaEIses Owens.
FfsnN aehstsfr, 1smez fhraxh<f.
n L sfnilis. pssnslasek eassstn. Jchn
HeFnaaen ard Misses sstneftnn
psnsmasss Nslsy asessi< ard vivssn
Nte~Iman
Announces engagement Nsws
Mr. and Mrs. u<.arl Ravo an
sussHee TIE engagement 1t their
daughter, Miss Dorothy. Ia Mr..
y. + tasisr~worsh. saa ~ Mrs
Msls~ uasslsn. Tha h~tfushNl wAs
Frssslsd Al : supper PARTY sns fam
liy msmh~rs Tuesday, evening. A
sslsntsne meta vas carried aut N
the decorations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Juniors Fete Club Charter
Members uesday Evening
Mr., Fred Frbere Groups First President. Gives Resume
OF Original Member Activities or. Csrhor
spesIs 10 Group on "lAss;ors"

Charter members werc honor guests the meeting OF
the Junior womans club TussdAy evening ut the Woans
clubhouse Rosebud presented to those being
honorcd and The first part Of the meeting turned over
Mrs Fred Frihers tho clubs first president who
short Of each charter members activity during tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

Mrs Mabel Mccoy and Ma
Walter " Miller we're h0sfeasss
Monday evening 10 group ~
friends AZ surprise birthday
dinner and bridge party 10 the
Buckingham apartments hon0ring
NJ William ~ Miller ana NJ
Waiter " Miller Dinner Rsa
served a. . 20 o'rigek ~ tNo
tables beautifully decorated. ore
In the Lincoln motif nth = clever
miniature i0F cabin surrounded BY
fnoa. ard the other Valentine
motif with red hearts an1 tall red
tapefs Bridge was played dsrihK
the evening
LOYAL Social club. q C. 9. of n.
meets Friday ~ the home ~ Mrs.
S. ~ Gaylord IN Larchmont Mem.
hers take 1905 bus
Evening star., 1939-04-30

The Cesar Franck symphony in D Minor. on &C.
count of its great length is divided into two units
inch records and the cost Of each unit is 81 49,
quantity Of de luxe records known as Phil
harmonic Transcriptions incosed in beautiful rec
ord albums which have been designed individually
for each particular symphony. are available at q
After you have obtained all ] 0 Of the symphonies
YOU obtain electric Record Player Tor
model Of the Record Player. II you want to get
your Record Player earlier, you can do so-you
can get it with your first group of records, your
second, third or any group merely by depositing z
total of S5 with The Star. After have obtained
ali Of the 20 symphonies So will be returned to you.
Thus, whether you get your Record PLAYER before
or after you have obtained all Of the symphonies.
the cost to you Is only S3.
For those who want a more elaborate RECORD
Player q symphonic De Luxe model inclosed in .
walnut case. is available at higher price. .
First mail the Reservation Form to assist us in
or distribution problems. Please check whether
d not you want the Record PLAYER reserved. The
Star will acknowledge your reservation BY mail.
Filling in and mailing the reservation entails no
obligation whatever your part
Evening star., 1939-04-30

To obtain the 10 symphonies and symphonic
masterpieces and the ELECTRIC RsGord Player to 4e
by The TV1ssd EvENdN IS spAH fpdxs IN Its MUSIC
First. NIL in and mail the Rereryation S!a Form ra
printed in the lower right corner OF tnls page; o
in any way but enable The Star te estimate te
the quantity Of records and RECORD FlaSers "
have hand to meet the demand.
Each day during this Music sefns 0Her
forth the date on which each symphony will be
distributed The rst symphony Franz schgoerts srcs
February 27 and win continue to be available; The
fered are also available nex ThereafteT at IN IN
succeedtne Symphonies Watcn The Stars reminder
coupon which viii be published daily 1t is Is not Of
necessary for you to clip the coupons IN order 10
set your records Or Record Pl.ysE oon,,st. :,
three OF four double laced twelve e-inch records
Tor payment Of This payment m i Is not s1 for
SRPs :ymphSnies which hn eon:st Of five dou
81 ies Tor the entire symphony Of ali i've records
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Mighty Russian Master
of Haunting Melody


musical genius-perhaps the greatest of the
Russians-and an exalted member of that
select group known as the worlds master
Composers"
Tschaikowsky, the man, was an enigma.
Shy, interpretive and at times melancholy,
he was person of contradictions. He dis
liked strangers, had terror of society, yet
was devoted and generous in the extreme to
few old friends and to his family.
He was born on May 7th, 1910 at Kamsko-
Votinsk, Russia. His father was an Inspector
of Mines, his mother a cultured French
woman with some SMALL undeveloped musical
ability. In the Russia of that day, the boys
OF upper class families were prepared for
either the army or the Government Service.
Young Peter studied law, graduated from law
school and entered the Ministry of Justice
where he showed small interest in his work,
but began serious study of music which
ended in his appointment as teacher of theory
and harmony at the Moscow Conservatory.
To make it possible for Tschaikowsky to give all
of his time to composition, Madame Madeshda Won
him with Yearly pension Of 5000 rubles He gave
up his post at the conservatory and settled down to
life of serious creative work.
Strangely enough he and Madame Won Meek
never met Yet for years she was his fairy god
A nervous breakdown, from which he never
fully recovered sent Tschaikowsky on various jour
me notables % of the ss musical World World and and Germany
where he heard Wagner's Ring" In 1887 he made
grand tour of Europe and four years later visited
In New York he conducted the Philharmonic
Orchestra in his works. His four concerts in
New York. in Baltimore and one in Philadelphia.
triumphant successes and paved the way for
love of his glorious music that today is nation wide
Tschaikowsky died in st. Petersburg on Novem-
ber 9Th, 1898 He has given to the world some OF
the most magnificent music created. His
splendid creations exhale haunting nostalgia ten
derness which is found in the works of no other
composer.
In the almost unbelievably beautiful Symphony
No. you will find his glorious gift Of melody ex-
pressed in the fullest extent 1t is masterpiece
that belongs in every library of great symphonic
music.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
STAR OFFER BRINGS YOU 10 COMPLETE
SYMPHONIES AND A RECORD PLAYER

SYMPHONIES AND A RECORD PLAYER
The entire offer brings you complete symphonies
by 10 of the greatest composers who ever lived
Beethoven, Bach, Mozart Schubert, Wagner, Haydn,
Tschaikowsky Franck Debussy and Brahms The
Tschaikowsky group is eighth on the list and the
brilliant and perfectly timed Symphony No. 2 Of
Brahms will be released shortly.
The Record Player that can be yours as part of
this offer is handsome instrument fully electric
that comes to you in beautiful bakelite cabinet.
Attached to your radio it will play ANY RECORD
right through the loudspeaker with all the clarity,
volume and tone Of your radio!
1t is easy to enjoy the privileges of The Stars
Music Appreciation Offer. Read the simple Rules
and Conditions below and then ACT! Bring the
Worlds Greatest Music into your home
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
nae THROUGH a POST-PRESS WANT
10 Summer Homes, SaIe-rent

FOR RENT-3 months, Groom
house, bedrooms. Consider child,
Frigidaire, washing machine.
Leaving around June IL. Price
$35. Mrs. David F.. Weaver, 3783
46 st, San Diego. 6-2
COOL OCEAN. Most comfortable
home on ocean front for rent 8
months. $95 per month. Complete
ly furnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Address owner, 1865 Ocean Front,
Mission Beach. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

FOR RENT, reasonable, new un-
furnished house. Inquire 839 Oh
i've. So
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

$44 BIKE-almost new. Will sell
cheap or trade for light car. Il
Brothers Station, East Main. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
MICKEY MOUSE
ALLEY OOP
BRICK BRADFORD
lETTA KETT

G,
1)HE LIGHTS
IN THE POLICE
CHIEFS OFFICE
SUDDENLY 60
OUT! THERE
is A ScUFFLE
IN THE DARK
AND WHEN THE
LlSHTS 60
ON AGAIN
MICKEY HAS
DlSAPPEARED!| |
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

SPARK GAS cooker SIS. Westing-
house range $50. 1914 inch Wag-
ner desert cooler, 1000 CFM,
$3.50. l. V. Hardware Basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Enjoy Your Vacation Trip
In One of the Good Used Cars ListedHer
WdnteH-RedL Estate

HAVE FIVE ROOM furnished
house next to park in San Diego.
Will trade for Ell Centro home.
Value $4,000. Post-Press box 303
6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
Ii Apartments for Rent

DOUBLE APT. for rent. Furnish
ed. 591 Holt. Frey Apartments, phi
1884. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01
3 Business Opportunities

OLDEST ESTABLISHED restau-
rant in Jacumba. Priced right for
quick sale. Deal direct with own
er. Jacumba, P. o. box 3. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-01

COOLER equipment and supplies.
Moisture proof motor and blade
1895. Guaranteed. Open evenings
TO.
GOFFS BATTERY SHOP
459 State Phone 458
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
A Few Things To Remember

charming king queen England way
back their native will down
few meditatons all
agree King George Queen
estmab people They the hearts the nation by their
evidence uhfuy people
enjoyed minute of the the
were glad OF the opportunity show Americas regard for the royal
visitors This be
cheers that met the king and they
But IN this lovely and tribute fine rulers Americans
should not forget their present great
the foundation a equal
recognize no royalty but the royalty of character and ability The true
American will not homage buebloodd aocracy that
holds its position merely because the birth
oreahers fought overthrow that coneeponhe conception that
certain human beings born
look down from their lofty heights the inferior mob below
e our iore1ates fought TO establish IN place OF that conception
of class the everlasting principle that all naenabe
be born into equal status from which attain the good things
NE anu eh aie pehg gwen an equa start ana an equa rght II
depends the character and ability of the individual whether
There should be place homage
royalty Americans ought by all stand their with
kindly equals
= - nerfect,S naner for The prdnt - th t ; aa th
that visiting footing
complete equality To
the king queen
would that of meeting equal Neither King
George Queen Elizabeth
unusual wisdom They merely lovabe exalted
position through accomplishment by
great and friendly nation America found unadueraed pleasure
extending them honor and
pleasure privilege
At this time well for
and of the
bitterly fighting that principle To them only
ruthless machine glory good of
Americans ought
tive doctrine Here the individual everything
In these jealoues
and sivings between ontendng nations
encouraging thing to the heads of the worlds nations
meeting in friendship and talking their
The two nations have differences be but they discussed
quietly and calmly and settled without and boodshd
That one implication from the visit Of the king and that
very worthwhile.
AHd 50 e kindly KING and MS beautiful
easy
But we do not bow them royalty To American there
royalty but the royalty character and ability May be thus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
nsiry Products
Support Urged

Montana merchants have been
urged by B. F. Thrailkill, chief of
the dairy division of the state de-
partment of agriculture, to take
part in the nationwide campaign
being waged this month to increase
the consumption of dairy products.
A heavy carry-over of dairy prod
ucts from 1888 is causing present
low prices, which should increase
the consumption of butter both for
table use and in cooking, he said
Thrailkil asked for the coopera
ton of merchants in featuring June
as National Dairy Products Month
in their advertising and store dis
plays. He added that the dairy in
dustry now represents 100000
persons in the nation, and should be
supported for the welfare of the
country in general.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Is YEARS AGO
(From the file of the Western News
s,e4sa.s&>asas.4&ss&.,A11&..ttsst

(From the file of the Western News
Undertaken Gompf has for sew
eral days past noticed signs of too
much life around his casket wagon.
In fact every morning there has
been certain evidence of some one,
or the ghost of some one, making
nightly visits. This annoyed the
coroner and arising early one morn
ing he surprised the intruder
the person occupying the casket
wagon as boulder is large and
apparently healthy fellow who
probably thought his slumbers
would not be disturbed in his Pc
culiar choice of sleeping quarters.
The boats that were used to CON
vey people across the Kootenai at
this place before the steel bridge
was built were shipped to Warland
where they will be put in service
again.
A. V. Howard has completed the
county road to Howard lake and
the bridge across Howard gulch, and
now autos may be run from Libby
to the lake.
The First State Bank of Libby
is to have a new home. The old
building will be moved and the new
one erected on the lot vacated.
Work on the new building will be
commenced in a few days.
Leslie Leigh, Frank Blue and Bill
Pratt are enjoying a three days
outing on Loon lake.
The Lincoln County Band is pre-.
pairing to build dancing pavilion,
and after its erection a band con-
cert and dance will be given each
week.
Mrs. VIM. Kammeyer and two
sons left last Saturday for Kalispell,
where they will spend two weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Isabel McGrade left Monday
for Minneapolis Miss McGrade will
enter the University of Minnesota,
for a summer semester.
bed the postoffice and c. w. Fewkes'
store at Rexford, from early Wed
nesday morning until a late hour
that night, the officers search was
rewarded when they ran onto two
men on the Great Northern near
Eureka The officers followed them
and the suspects realizing that they
were being followed opened fire.
Deputy Glendenning, on recovering
his gun, returned the fire, hitting the
one who gives his name as Kelly, in
the left breast, passing through the
left shoulder and out at the back
af fEp The AL l.
his getaway Sheriff Rane.. and
JAS. Whit fastened to the scene of
the shooting and found the wound
ed man lying alongside the track.
1t may be that this man is not
guilty of the charges against him,
but his action when brought into
court indicated that he is man of
nerve, cool and intelligent, and that
this is by no means his first ap-
pearance in court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
SENSE OF HUMOR
By Clayton Rand

Writing elsewhere the Scribe
stated in one of his pieces that Dom
aid Duck, Charley Mccarthy. Ferdi-
nand the Bull and Franklin D.
Roosevelt were the country's most
outstanding personalities.
These celebrities achieved distinc-
ton very largely because they have
sense of humor.
One reason business is dead is be-
cause too many manufacturers and
merchants act like pall-bearers at
public funeral
The worse thing that can be said
about these peculiar times is we are
selling more burial insurance than
birth insurance.
(CopyrighD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Still Stands For Nations Liberties

has
existence defender of the liberties Of the people The
cared unconstitutional the Jersey
City under which Mayor Hague attempted control public assembly
free speech that The Mayor Hague grew
trouble and he attempted prohibit holding meetings
without police permission
The decision Of the high hailed throughout
the
United States
to the defense of those liberties will day
of that
domination OF executive j other outside
According American Federatonst official
cation Of the American Federation
poyed Americans 0 March, 1889
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
PRISON GRADUATES
by Clayton Rand

federal judge Of long experience who wishes not
to be quoted tells the Scribe few criminals are ever
redeemed
This judge, once strong for prison reforms, has
been on the bench long enough to re-sentence many
criminals whom modern methods couldn't reclaim
Soft-hearted reformers filled with maudlin senti-
ment have given hardened criminals every encour-
agement-feather beds, vocational training frater-
nifty pins varsity letters and certificates of gradua-
tlon-but most of them revert to their evil ways.
The sooner we conclude that there is a criminal
type, and that he should be sterlized, quarantined
or incarcerated, the soohe we shall make society
safe
Copyright
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
xxxssxxxxxxxxxxxsxsssox<xsa
TROY NEWS
Troy Young Woman
Receives Merited Honor

SPOKANE. June l0.-Margaret
Clay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H Clay of Troy was -honored re-
Gently by being elected to member
ship in the Key Men and Women's
club at kinman University in Spo-
kane. Miss Clay was presented with
the first-degree emblem of the So
ciety at recent assembly
The organization recognizes the
highest qualities of service and 10y
atty and marks the student as being
outstanding in these business quail
ifications The honor rewards the
student for some outstanding service
to the school, faculty, or fellow
student.
Miss Clay is also the secretary
of the Alpha Chi chapter of Pi Rho
Zeta, international commerce soror-
ity, and has been featured as a solo
ist in numerous productions of the
/ KBU orchestra. She is enrolled in
the general secretarial course.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Tune In on the Major Bowes Original
Amateur Hour. Columbia Network. Every
Thursday. 3 to 10 r. NJ, e. D. ST..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Advertising is the salt of the
earth" in business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Water Weighs More Than Ice

Water weighs more than an equal
volume of ice. When water passes
from the liquid to the solid state 1t
expands TO an amount of about one
eleventh OF its volume. In other
words. volume of water forms
l0908 volumes of ice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE

In the District Court of the Elev
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Ben
Larson. deceased
Esther Larson, the Administrative
of the estate of Ben Larson, de-
ceased, having filed her petition
herein praying for an order of sale
of the personal property and all of
the real estate of said decedent for
the purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Tuesday the 9th
day of June, 1899, at nine o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the Court Room
of said District Court, at the Court
House in Libby, County of Lincoln,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admin
istratrix to sell SO much of the real
estate of the said deceased and the
personal property as shall be neces-
sary
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
two successive weeks in the West
ern News, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lin
coin County.
J. E. LOCKWOOD.
Judge
Dated June Is, 1889.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrative
jl5-22-2t
A6unrticsnn ic nth0 cnIt nf IA =
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Bill 10 Tax Securities
Held Likely 10 Be SheIved
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee ex-
pressed belief yesterday that legis-
lation recommended by the Treas
ury to prohibit future issuance of
taX-exempt securities would be side
tracked until next session, thus
eliminating another adjournment
barrier.
The committee concluded public
hearings on the proposal after re-
ceiving testimony from Undersec-
retary of the Treasury John w.
Hanes that the exemptions inter-
fered with the flow of investment
capital into private enterprise and
undermined the effectiveness of
"our progressive tax system"
Announcing that the committee
would meet behind closed doors to-
day to determine whether to press
for action at this session, Repre-
sentative Doughton told newsmen
he thought the question was too
involved and the time before ad-
journment too short to get a bill
through.
1T may be made part OF a gen.
eral tax-revision measure to be
drafted for the next session." he
added.