davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Pom Deut(rbetl
kot1fulat
Gin!Sinna Der am Is. Cftuber 1899
iGlliecn
Sins'd)einc hcb Sanes=Mnlcilr Ia
(t3crmam GgterHal 2pnn 193l)

G9t@. hat ant ii. Sftober 1880
iolscnbes berbreltet:
sl,r Is. Sftober 1889 i1aioe 5!rss
Sinsiheine amerifaniiher slb'd1nittc
Der Games. .slnlsife, Die Stempol
v1SI 0onicile October T., 1897"
trag'n nerben in sleid,er Weie lpie
hieienigen Sinsld;eiile berielb,n MD.
id,nitte bie ont IS. Nprii 1899 toIlis
na,en, anaefauft. Snbaberr folder
Stiide llrh Sluslheine ,pirh ,n;i:la
WnElid,feit acgeben, Sic AM IS. Cf'
tpbe, 1889 folliacn Gins 'teinc bci
SirH,o s. .. lrprgan e. 81 Mclu
sorf Gitr pber bel elmer ser ameri.
fanid,en Gertretl,ngen Ser .ar'bura,
sln;trifa Sinie pom iSG'Iiafeitstae,
ob lrit $25 fir $35 9fe .,!betrag ae.
ger Collar SIT perfoufen Salrcsmarf
fonuen allf 8rllnb geltlnnrr Weitim.
mu':gen erlporben ipero,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

lie nto ihre Gorfabren ieit 700 Sub
rem nit tpertpollcr &ulturarbeit ac.
oient hoben.
Tle &iifiiebllre Ser 1eutihen Be.
me:le. bab. iuie ppm Iuslono 10 oft
b,bonptet miro. 9eutihlano niht Die
slb;td,t babe, bic beutiden Minoer.
beiten int oitlihen Maum su imperia.
liltiid'en 3tuedcn Su benuten. 9amit
faIly sleid)5eitia Die li,rht ,mo ser
&o,lpurf angebliher bertiher Sege.
monieteitrebunaen Die &iidiieolung
oofnnlcntiere pielmebr Sen oeltihen
@iarn sur Notwithstanding, ipie
er aif iii bem Sertrae nit Mublanb
gum Iusorltf eefcmmen lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

ment sorie Spners slii'n., $50 @il-
liamion @ebGil6e, erbolten fann. IS
tueroen perid)ieoene Slime ge5eigt in
oieier Mngelegenheit uno Or. Mlfreo
g. &aafe ilno Serr Son @en5lib iino
Die @ortragenoen.
6iibrenbe Sabrifnnten unb ger-
treter peroen Die neuelten Ierbeiie-
ruraen in aiiheneinrid)tllneen glef-
triiden Sefen. 8eleudtungsbeltono-
teilc,L Brennmaterialien ilnb aIlem
mas CUR Beauem!ihfeit Der Menid-
belt lebort, our Shau itellen uno er-
fl1rpn. 9ieie Geranitalt,,ng bauert
orei Gage, berIdumen Sic niht an
einem Gage ibr Sen 8eil,6 ab5uitat-
ten. Gs tpirh iih lobnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
GnelGn>er fSn,,et, nun
an p,.ppen
Hic mut a,,slaiien

2pnSon. Sir Sirpence - poel
un1cfibr einen Sine - fonnen iid
MN Die gnalGnoer in 9onopn ibrt
@:t gegen einen pronrinerten Nntic.
nalIoiinliiten obreagicren. Sic
Sd'icEhuben in Sonbon uno ieiner
llmgabllna hobcn ndrlid) Sd,ieb.
id,e'ben eingeiiifrt. Die Die 6isurer
bon Sitter, @orine, 8oebbels, Hib-
hen.rop llnb onoerer belltlhen ,siib.
rerr seigen. Tie 8eiidlter Sieier
St,;cb'hei6en ihouen iiber bieSful.
fer hen Sd3iifen on llnb bel einem
S-efrer lit ein fiirfterlifes 8ebeul
5u boren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
NMefiieNln,ta teii3t
Selbitbci hr6nemtte

gerIin. 3ur beporitebenben TIM
lieon'ng bon Golssbeiltihen aus Dem
Sitranm inS Heid) ,,immt sic %.
Girl. -Eol. &orreiponbens", oas Or
aal. ocs ausiuGrtigen Imtes, Stel-
lurg. Gs entiprehe nibt ser Natllr
bcs observation-disclosures, iid) nit
@o.ien 81 beaniieen ionoern man
lei raper5iielidl ans @crf eegangen,
um .2ebntauienoe fon Seutiden, Die
inuc"halb Ser Dem yieid) pieoeree,
iponhenen GrcpiaSen niislihe uno
notlrenbige 9lrbelt leiiten fonnter
aus &c 2dnoern, ,uriif 5ubplen, benc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Sic benGtiqt inebr i3eit

Die jiinge ssrm Sanna lit gum
erit,rinal in Der Stabt l,no fdbrt nit
Der Strabenbebn. s(uf Dem Shob
bIlt lie ben toum einiGbrieen Gin,
ter, &ein5.
slls Ser Shoffner sur ibr fpmmt,
rei.'t lie ibm einen 3ebnntarfi6ein.
Sc; Shaffner bat menig @e6ielgcIo
unA frast: uSaben Sic nidts aleine,
resp"
Ssrall Sauna errotet. iieht @iinter.
Sein5 an uno ontportet perlegen
vNur, ih BIN ia crit IS Monate Der.
hn;r,fp%
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

feue 2ampen fir alte,
Sas lit mas 9eute eriparen, Die IT,.
re "alnpen nit bem nellen Sebliht.
ipa:~ Moapter" perbeiiert baben.
S:eie billigen ,Mbnpters" iinh ent.
pprfri1, nm Die alten ifimmernoen
Sonlpen llnh Sirtures oui ben Seb.
lihtipar- Stcnoarb 5l bringen. Tieie
belien npr slnseuanitreneuneen in.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
alntkenY u. 5leser
Snnbibat fit Nnni5ipalrid)ter

aats-HeprGientant @m. 9uoIett
mirn er-aongreBmann Mntbonp y.
iSleaer in ieiner 4ampagne fir bas
Mm.' zines Muniaipalrihters fir ben
Te.min beginnenh am 3. Sanuar 40
unteritiieen, iagt Natril G'Mollep,
5legers Gampagnefomitee- -Voriiser.
s(nthonp u. 0leger lit Elm Mntpolt
bor gutem Muf NOR Biirgermeiiter
boa Norma uno gfitgIie6 Der Ohio
Staats. .2eaislntur.
- Nidt ieoe @eiitesbliite uiro
5ur 0ruht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

bein iie ecnue 9idt, frei bon Sfim.
me. llno Shatten iiir rihtises Seben
Iiefcrn.
Eie pbiee 5nfellampe lit perbeiiert
birG; cine pInItiid)e Gerbreitl,ngs.
lhnls, fonn leid,1 oneemad)t iperben
an SIC cite 9ompe.
es aibt rslbapters" bon anberm
Spee iiir 5'irIonlpen, 9riidenlam'
pen ltrb 3immeroefen ,Sirtrres.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
HOLDS REGIONAL CONFERENCE
Features Eta Moten !;
Dayton Chapter
Acts AS Hostess

The ninth annual conference of
the Great Lakes Region Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority convened at
Dayton, as guest of Beta Eta Omega
Chapter, April 28th to 30th inclu-
sive. The session began by = re-
cital given by Soror Eta Moten,
Friday, April 2sth in the auditorium
Of the Dayton Ar Institute.
Important Business Sessions
Soror Georgia Beasley Of Cin-
cinnati, featured the business ses-
sion with several vocal solos. The
morning session was climaxed BY
shower Of linen and hospital sup
plies presented by various chapters
in behalf OF the Mississippi Health
Project. Soror Watts Of Detroit
nresided over the Panel Discussion
one Health. Youth, Vocational Guid-
ance, Social Agencies, etc.
Lavishly Entertained
After the business sessions ad-
journed the delegates were shown
the Art Institute by a guide and
then escorted to the YMCA where
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority en-
tertained with a very fashionable
tea. At night the Omega Psi Phi,
Alpha phi Alpha, and Kappa Alpha
psi Fraternities were hosts at a for
nal ball at the Cotton Club.
Hold Church Service
The final session was held at the
zion Baptist Church, 40 Sprague ST.
where the sorority heard an insplr-
inc sermon by the Rev. HI. l.. Nc
Neil. A scholarship was awarded
and Soror Celia Richardson, basliens
&c Beta Eta Omega chapter IN Day
ton. introduced the Regional Diree-
tor. Soror Irene Graves Of Detroit.
Solos were rendered BY Soror Ethyl
Stewart Of Dayton and Soror Beas-
lev Of Cincinnati.
The session adjourned to meet N
Columbus. in the srring Of 1910.
Visiting sorors represented chapters
In Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Akron, Columbus, Xenia, Lima, Will
berforce and other sections Of the
region.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
NEW YORK POLICE FORCE TO
ENFORCE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT

NEW YORK--Police officers from
the 3rd, 5th, 7th, 18th, 14th, Oath,
Bend and 36th precincts have tele-
phoned the national office of the
NAACP that the New York civil
rights act prohibiting discrimination
i'm any place of public accommoda-
Hion on account of race, creed, or
color will be vigorously enforced
during and after the New York
Worlds Fair.
This action follows the sending on
April II by the NAACP of strong
letters to Police Commissioner Lewis
u. Valentine and District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey urging that police
officers be instructed on the specific
provisions of the civil rights act and
that they be ordered to enforce it
at all times.
The captains of the various pre-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
Calvifa's Newspapers Service
TESTED RECIPE:
-E3Y FYdwces Zee BaySS

u AM Your shelves with jams and
D preserves as the various fruits
and berries ripen. Il may mean
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

TEE was born IN New York City.
IL and taken at the age Of two to
Los Angeles, where he was brought
MP. He studied al Citrus Union
High at Azusa, and later went to
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. where his talent for music
first became evident. Show busi-
ness was in his blood. so he quit
college and went to work at coun-
try club In Los Angeles, singing
and playing his own songs. He was
discovered when he was d lifeguard
one summer by Al Jolson.
Jolson took him to New York, and
he collaborated with George Gersh-
win and other composers, He was
one ii d famous team, which in
cludea Lev Brown and Ray Hender-
son They turned out many fine
popular songs, and songs for musi-
cal comedies and motion pictures.
They eventually became publishers,
but finally separated amicably,
BroMn and Henderson went their
ways. but the lyric writer went into
the movies, aud eventually became
the producer OF the first Shirley
Temple pictures.
His membership III the American
Society Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers followed the writing OF
such songs as April Showers"
California, Here ! Come Look
For The Silver Lining" "A Cottage
Small BY A Waterfall etc, etc.
Ills name is
.gAtkS sp png
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
.gAl6s ap pna

hats gonr jaDorite songs
DO pou ktoio 'pI,o ierote its
ASK Ns.
Mi & Features " Fh0to Gyndica'e
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

People attending not included in
Fourth row: Alice NJ. Creecy, Tes-
sender Academy, Martin, Fla; Ruth
r. Sanders, Alcorn; Alyce X. Hold
en-, Madison Junior High School,
Louisville; Evelyn A. Johnson, State
Teachers College, Elizabeth City,
NC; Alice o. BrolSenburr, Ala
bama State Teachers College; Mrs.
j. Harold Brown, indianapolis;
Fifth row: Ferdinand r. Abraham,
Allen University; Charles Harris,
State College, Orangeburg, SC;
Harry +. v. Edward, Musical Artist
Bureau, New York City; Camille I.
Nickerspn, Howard University;
/ Top row: Willis Z. James, Spelman
William IT, McIver, Wilson High
School, Sc; John W. Work, Fisk;
Cortez u. Reece, Blueiield; David
v. Robinson, Fisk; William Allen,
Fisk;
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

Front row, left to right: II. G.
Schmidt, Fisk; r.. Nathaniel Dett,
Bennett; Eric T. Clarke, Association
Of American College; Frederick Hall,
billiard, Mrs. Matte b. Pearry,
Southern; }. Harold Brown, Talla-
hassee, Fla.
Second row: Luanna J. Bowles,
Fisk; Kemper Harreld, Spelman,
Andrew Rosemond, Tuskegee; @.
Anderson Fuller, Prairie View; Syl-
via Olden, Talladega; Arthur Cro-
ley, Fisk;
Third row: E. R. Clark, TT. Valley,
Ga; Orville B. Moseley, Southern;
N. Constance Allen, Prairie View;
Lucille Mills, Livingstone College;
Mrs. Portia Lee Trenholm, Alabama
| State Teachers College; Nerissa L.
! Brokenburr, Florida A. & M; Mrs.
! Mildred G. Hall, Gilbert Academy,
/ New Orleans;
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05


one berry that mast be included In
your jam collection.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
3ia cups (fsS lbs.) prepared
fruit: 6iis cups t2a4 lhs.) sugar:
h bottle fruit peetin.
To prepare fruit, crush completes
ly or grind about / quart fully ripe
berries. Each berry must be reduc-
ed to d pHlp. Cut tine or grind l
m edilm fully ripe pineapple or use
/ No. q can crushed pineapple.
Combine fruits. Measure sugar and
repaired fruit into lsrge kettle, mix
well, and bring to a full rolling boil
over hottest fire Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil
hard 5 minutes. Remove from fire
al stir in fruit pectin. Then stir
al skim by turns for just 5
N III sas to cool slightly, to prevent
fl, ting fruit. Pour { .ielfly. Far
ain at once. Makes about 8
glesses &C fluid ounces each).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

Emanuel Wright was born on the
campus Of Georgia State College
during the time his father Major
II. II. Wright, sr., was head Of that
institution.
AT Jacksonville, Fla, A. +. Lewis
Of the Afro American Life lnsur.
ance Co, headed reception com
mittee that took the Negro trail
blazers to the Campus Of Edward
Waters college where they received
an ovation from the student body and
faculty.
Northumberland college extend
ed an enthusiastic welcome at Day
tona Beach, Fla, from which point
the plane put off to Miami, the last
stop on the mainland.
At Miami, pilot Anderson took the
plane up eleven thousand feet to
catch trail wind for the hop to
Havana, Cuba.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
GOODWILL.
FLYERS IN
THE: SOUTH

TUSKEGEE lamp The eyes 81
170o Negro youth searched the skies
over Tuskegee institute Wednesday
morning. They were hoping for
last look at the tile colored plane
goodwill that had made two~day
sion at the Institute on return trip
from port Au Prince, Haiti.
The goodwill, made q three
point landing on Kennedy Field IN
Tuskegee, Ala, Monday afternoon
at 40 to the great admiration Of
some ESQ students and teachers who
had rushed from class and shop by
bus. truck, bicycle and car to greet
the Negro flyers.
The pilot Alfred G. Anderson, and
the passenger Emanuel ]. Wright,
treasurer of Citizens and Southern
Banking and Trust Company, Phila-
delphia, were officially welcomed TO
Tuskegee by Lloyd Isaacs, treasur-
er. Edmund Burke, comptroller and
Rev. H. v. Richardson, chaplain, on
behalf of President +. D. Patterson.
The young Negro flyers are re-
turning from goodwill trip to Hai-
ii. The trip has been sponsored by
the Citizens Committee of the Good
will Tour. Chairman of the Com
mittee and leading spirit in the pro
ject is Major r. r. Wright, president
of the Citizens and Southern Bank
ing and Trust Company, Philadel-
phia.
The Goodwill flyers took off from
Philadelphia April 5, for Port Au
Prince, Haiti with three objectives.
/. To establish goodwill between
the Negroes OF the United States
and the colored people of Cuba and
Haiti.
2. To create Commercial rela-
tionship between Haiti and the Me-
groes Of the United States for the
purpose Of stimulating the u. s.
market for Haitian coffee, and the
Haitian market for us. products.
s. To encourage aviation among
Negro youth.
The first stop was made at Wash
ington where the ship was cheered
on by Mary Mcleod Bethune Of the
NYA and other Negro officials Of
the government and of Howard
University.
At Norfolk, Va, where airplanes
are as common as April showers q
large crowd was at the airport to
see the unusual spectacle of two
Negro flyers, in Negro owned
plane on q Negro sponsored Good
will tour III the interest of Negro
business.
At Durham, NC, the home q
North Carolina Mutual. Pilot An
derson and passenger Wright re
,yal welcome from G. G
president of the Nationa
hess League. So enthu
siastic did MIR. Spaulding become or
the subject of aviation that he j.
considering the purchase of q plane
for the rromotional program of the
North Carolina Mutual.
Several hundred welcomed the
plane at Columbia, sc. At Savan-
nah, Ga. State College, headed by
President Hubert gave the Ayers a
genuine homecoming welcome.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

picture: Louise R. Burge, A. and M.
College, Pine Bluff, Ark; David E..
Carroll, johnson G. Smith; Todd
Duncan, Howard; Mark Fax, Paine
College; Robert Hemingway, Fisk
Mrs. Mathilda Vance Hunt, Fort
Valley, Ga, Mrs. Carrie b. Nelley
Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Myrtle Wright.
Webster Parrish Training School,
Mindcn, La. -lANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

little Work now
bnt q we'll filled
preserve closet
is a mighty fine
I len d during
the cold winter
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either Wild
or cultivated
: - l. f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
To Speak Tonight on
tuberculosis Test

Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, executive
secretary of the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association, will give an ex-
planatory talk at the junior high
auditorium tonight on the methods
and purposes of the tuberculosis
test. Mrs. Crockett has had many
years OF experience in this work
and has made comprehensive study
of the test and the results obtained.
The public, and especially the
students of high school age and
their parents, are most cordially in
vited to attend this lecture at the
junior high auditorium at 8 o'clock
tonight. There will be no charge
for admission.
The tuberculosis test among pu-
pills of the local high school is made
possible this year by the sale OF
the Christmas seals Mrs. Crockett
has assured the committee that the
funds are now adequate to give this
test to the two hundred pupils ir
our high school and plans will i'm
mediately 60 forward to offer the
benefit of the tuberculosis test t.
this group of pupils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
SoIons Wrestling
On Budget Problem

One of the first problems put in
the laps of members of the 26th
legislative assembly was the budget
for the two years beginning next
July Usually among the last bills
to be passed, the appropriation
measures are studied from early in
the session.
AS adopted by the state board of
examiners, the budget calls for APP
preparations of S2,619,775 for the
first year and $500, 165 for the sec
ond year of the biennium for main
tenance of state offices, depart
ments and institutions. The esti-
mated net available revenue for the
first year is $3,964,280 and $4,012,-
$50 for the second year, exclusive of
the expected three-mill levy for the
university millage fund.
The budget does not contain a
recommendation for appropriations
for the Greater University. the state
welfare department, water conserva-
ton or teachers retirement. These
appropriations are expected to be
cared for in supplemental bills pro-
posed during the session.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Counties Asked To
Reimburse Montana

Observation-Disclosures with an
almost certain shortage of money in
January and February, the state
welfare board has urged counties to
take all necessary steps to pay back
to the state their share of funds
granted for old-age assistance. aid to
needy dependent children and aid to
needy blind.
Administrator |. M. Brandjord
told the welfare board last week
that the state now has $243, I50 com
ing from counties He said the wei
fare department has sufficient mon
ey to make payments on old-age as
sistance, aid to needy dependent
children and aid to needy blind in
January and February, but will be
short of money to give counties for
direct relief work.
The board approved grants total
ing SAT 400 for direct relief pur-
poses in counties as follows:
Carbon, $1,000; Cascade. $4,000;
Chouteau, $1,000; Deer Lodge, ST.
300. FIathead, $4,000; Garfield, 500,
Jefferson, 81 ,00H, Lake, $500, Linz
coin, 81 200; McCone, $500; Mis-
soula, $4,000, Musselshell (Janu-
ary), $1,000; Ravalli, $500; Roose-
welt, 5000; Sheridan, 5000; Silver
Bow, $4,000; Valley, $1,000. Al
grants except that to Musselshell
county were for December.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Democrats In
Lead In State
Legislature
Bourbons Elect Manning As
Speaker of House, Plank
President of Senate.
HAVE SAFE MAJORITY
IN BOTH BRANCHES

acknowledgements were sub
stantially in the majority when sem
ators and representative from Mon
tana's Sc counties gathered in Hell
ena Sunday for the 26th legislative
assembly, and both branches of the
laWmaking machine were organized
under the Bourbon flag.
The most press-agented battle was
to have been between Rep. Sam
Spiegel Cd of Silver Bow and Rep.
D. NJ Manning Cd of Treasure fer
speakership of the hopse, but Man
ming won by 81 to %, with all but
one democratic representative vot-
ing. Rep. A. D. Mcleod Cd of Cas-
cade was elected majority floor lead
er over Rep. E. ]. Byrne Cd Of
Toole by vote of 81 to IL.
Sen. Leonard Plank Cd of Lib
erty was elected by reclamation as
president protein of the senate, the
same post he filled during the 1887
session. He will serve as majority
floor leader and fill the top chair
when President Hugh r. Adair is
not on the rostrum. Democratic
senator's w. L. Hammond of Wi
baux, d. w. Chapman of Daniels
and Harry Mann of Big Horn were
selected to the committee on COM
mittees, and will pick members of
the committees to serve during the
session
E. N. Joffray, former representa-
tive from Jefferson, was elected
sergeant alarms for the house and
James P. Brennan of Richland was
selected as chief clerk of the house.
Rep. Jasper DeDobbeleer ID of Val
ley was elected house speaker pro-
tenn over Rep. Charles Stevens (D)
of Cascade. The Rev. Thomas Hulk
ley of Fergus was named house
chaplain.
Tom Fleming of Fergus was elect
ed again as sergeant alarms of the
senate, while George Burr of Pc
troleum was again named secretary
of the senate. The Rev. O. A. White
OF Lake was selected as senate chap
lain by both democratic and re-
publican senator's.
Democratic senators T. T. Murphy
of Deer Lodge, A. E. kathan of
Pondera and Thomas Calder of
Prairie were chosen on the commit
tee on employment.
Republican representatives, in the
minority by So to "A, voted Rep.
Melvin Holiness of Yellowstone for
house speaker. Rep. Fred Padbury
of Lewis and Clark for speaker
! protein, and Ben Miles of Sweet
Grass for floor leader.
c. o. P. senators, outnumbared
rs to 81, voted for Sen w E. Kelley
of Powell for president=pro-tem
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Program ON Art To
Feature Club Meeting

The January meeting of the Lib
by Woman's club will be held next
Tuesday at which time program
on art will be the feature of the af-
ternoon. There will be an exhibit
of lovely water colors which has
been prepared by the art depart
ment of the Montana State College.
This exhibit and the artists have re-
ceived recognition of the highest
type.
Mrs. Ned Joughin, who is the
speaker for the afternoon, will give
her lecture on art Appreciation"
Mrs. Joughin has made a study of
this subject and has valuable in
formation to pass on to her audi
ence. Members of the club are in
deed fortunate in having an oppor-
tunity to hear her and to view the
exhibit. There will also be special
music at this program.
There will be change in the
regular schedule of affairs for the
afternoon. In order to give the
members adequate time to view tht
pictures, the program will precedt
the business session and will begir
at 2:30. Members are asked to make
a note of this change.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Wheeler Working
On Desired Project

A telegram to the Western News
from Senator B. X. Wheeler says:
Have just introduced bill en-
towering President to create new
national forest units and make adj
ditions to existing national forests
in Montana. viii do everything
possible to get it enacted into law
this session"
This legislation is much desired
by Libby people as it would make
possible completion of project
which would be Of much value to
this immediate district Several
months ago, under the initiative OF
James BIackford, Jr., a movement
was started to have certain rugged
and forested lands in the Kootenai
river canyon west of Libby added
to the present Kootenai national for
est. If this were done, it would put
under forest administration tracts If
the vicinity of Kootenai falls ano
thereafter this wonderfully beauti-
full section could be cleared up anc
improved for the benefit of tht
public. This legislation is desired
4 not only locally but also by othel
localities over the nation.