davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Conn. Physicians
& Dentists Organize
ALLEN F. JACKSON. MID. OF
HARTFORD ELECTED PRESI-
DENT

ALLEN t. JAShDON. NIL. UT
HARTFORD ELECTED PRESI-
DENT
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Last Sunday
nineteen physicians and dentists of
the State assembled at the home of
DR.. R. S. Fleming as a result of a
call issued by Drs. C. L. Marshall and
R. S. Fleming of New Haven and DR..
Allen F. Jackson of Hartford. Dr.
John B. Hall of Boston, Zone Director
of the National Medical Association
and DIR. U. T. Carter of Providence.
State Vice President for Rhode Island,
were present to assist in forming an
organization.
After an informal discussion of the
benefits to be derived from such an
organization of the doctors, dentists
and pharmacists in the State and the
advantages of an utilization with the
National Medical Association, it was
voted unanimously to form a Society
and that said Society seek utilization
with the National Association. DR..
Allen F. Jackson was elected unani-
mously as President and DR.. R. S.
Fleming as Secretary. A committee
on a constitution was appointed to
report at the next meeting, April 18th
at the home of DR.. c. L. Marshall.
The following doctors were present:
-Drs. c. L. Marshall, R. S. Fleming,
H. L. Fleming. r. B. Costa, Mildred
F. Allen and Fred F. Smith, of New
Haven. Drs. Allen F. Jackson, j.
Elmer Dixon. Joseph M. Bullock and
Howard L. Warning of Hartford. Drs.
A. N. Grant, H. Anthony Bell and j.
L. Carwin of Stamford. Drs. S. G.
Foeman and Melvin R. Davis of An
sonia. Drs. James NJ. Lee and Stephen
c. Hamilton of Waterbury. DR.. VIM
o. Gardiner of Bridgeport. DIR. w.
NJ. Coleman of New Britain. Favor
able responses were received from a
few who were unable to attend.
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
delectable luncheon was served by the
host for the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
COLUMBUS AVE A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. D. Battle, Pastor.

1920 am, morning worship and
sermon by the pastor. 1890 pm.
church school and Bible classes. 800
pm, literary program and pew rally
by the Missionary Societies. 400
pm, Junior Society of Varick Chris
tian Endeavor. 500 pm, Young
Peoples Society of Varick Christian
Endeavor. 1870 pm, evening worship
and sermon by the pastor.
Beginning Wednesday evening, Mar.
20, there will be a series of Lenten
services, concluding on Good Friday
night. During these services the
seven last words of Christ will be dis
cussed. Appropriate music will be
rendered. These services will help
YOU.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
FOURTH NJ. E. CHURCH
Rnv G NJ Riley Ir Pastor

1920 am, service; 1890 pm.
church school; $50 pm, Epworth
League; 1870 pm, service.
On this Sunday, a grand musical is
planned by the Fourth NJ. E. Choir
presenting radio and concert artists:
T. Henry Johnson and his quartet;
Angelyn DeVaughne, Eugenia Greene
Ralph Lawson. Harold Evans, Fred
erick Yarde, Frankye Lone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Rrrrnt DfathH
Mason

Mason
Mrs. Adah Mason, 107 Jerome St,
West Medford, died at her late resi-
dence, Mar. 16, 1899. Funeral services
were held from Shiloh Bapt. Church
West Medford, Mar. 10. Rev. Bailey
the pastor, officiated. Burial was in
Oak Grove Cemetery Theresa L.
Adams was the Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
CHURCH NEWS
ST. BARTHOLOMEW P. E.
CHURCH
211 Columbia Street, Cambridge

Sunday morning prayer and sermon
II am, Preacher. Rev. G. NJ. Blandy
curate, Christ P E. Church. AL
communicates and friends are request
ed to come to public worship. The
many members and the public are
invited also to the mid-week Lenter
Service on Wednesday, pm. Preacher
Rev. George. w. Wickersham, 3rd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Miriam R. Tell wishes to thank
all of her kind friends for the visits,
telephone calls, cards, flowers and
fruit received by her during her recent
illness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

Once upon time, so the old story
goes, someone marched right up a
hill, turned around and marched
right down again.
Something like that happened
Tuesday afternoon at the Libby
Thompson Falls football game,
when in the last few minutes of
the battle the Libby Terriers
smashed right down the field with
out pause for a touchdown and a
conversion, thereby turning appar-
ent defeat into victory But then
the fighting Thompson Falls squad
took the ball on about their 30-yard
line and in their turn smashed right
down the field in the last two min
utes of play to threaten most dan
gerously to turn Libby's victory in
to defeat It all happenedy after
this manner.
Libby kicked off to Thompson
Falls to start the game After a few
plays, the locals gained possession
of the ball and@ with cleverly ex-
ecuted passes and end runs soon had
the ball on the Falls one-yard line
Right then it looked like easy stuff
for Libby. But Libby's progress
right there and they were
unable TO drive over for the touch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Commissioner
Present For
Tel. Hearing
Meeting of Interested Parties
Helps Quell Hard
Feelings.
COMPANY PROMISES
TO TAKE ACTION

A meeting of townspeople, George
Bartholomew, public service COM
missioner from Helena. and officials
Of the Interstate Telephone conf
pany took place Tuesday evening at
the city hall in an effort to straight
EN- out problems which have arisen
locally concerning the recent null
tlplying of telephones on party lines,
resulting in what Libby people
complained was very poor service.
Delvlng into the history of the
present controversy. it was found
that during the depression many
telephone subscribers had their
phones taken out. A great part of
those who kept their phones then
had private line service due to the
fact that the others on the line
stopped the service This situa-
ton continued until recently when
telephone officials started adding
more subscribers to the party lines.
According to the tariff the company
was entitled to put several Gus
toners on the same line. A def
milton of several gives, Consisting
of an indefinite number more than
two The telephone company add
ed as many as eight members to one
line
This situation displeased several
of the local citizens who took the
matter up with the Railroad and
Public Service Commissioner MIR.
Bartholomew was in Libby several
days investigating matters pertain
inn m fl1tc csfxsat,ar
The meeting Tuesday evening
brought to light the arguments of
all concerned. It was found out
that Libby and Troy are the only
two towns in Montana where this
situation permitting SO many on one
line exists.
After thorough discussion it was
decided that the Interstate Tele-
phone company would submit new
tariff schedule to the commission
for approval, and the company in
timated it would correct what is
causing SO much complaint here.
They were given 80 days in which
to file this tariff.
the opinion the telephone company
would reduce the cause for COM
plant as the sentiment of the of
ficials was to correct the trouble
and not cause further disturbance in
the fine harmony that has always
existed in Libby between the Gus
toners and the telephone company
The public service man stated he
did not believe the change would
result in higher rate. However,
he failed to mention whether or
not the rates would be lowered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Unusual PIT. A.
Meeting Scores

The Libby PIT. A. met Tuesday
evening at the Central school with
a fine representative crowd.
President Honora Hafstad report
ed upon the state PIT. A. conven-
ton which was held at Helena Oc-
tober II to Is.
Miss Solveig Ramlo gave very
convincing argument why Libby
schools should install motion pic
ture equipment with sound Fol
lowing her talk the president APP
pointed committee to find ways
and means of raising funds for the
purchase of such equipment Mar
shall Murray is chairman.
A very interesting student round
table discussion followed in which
eight young people talked over prac-
tical and liberal education.
A CCC trio entertained with sew
eral lively musical numbers after
which cider and donuts were served
to those present. Everyone agreed
that the meeting was one of the
most successful ever staged here,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Getting Ready For
More Power at Mine

Carrying out the plans announced
some weeks ago, the Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Company is getting
ready to install additional Diesel
power at its mine south Of Libby.
1t has recently purchased twin semi
Diesel engines of go horsepower
each and two 440-volt generators
with exeiters. switchboard and
transformers. This equipment is to
supplement Diesel power already
in operation and the hydroelectric
power plant which has been in OPP
GRAFTON on Granite creek for many
years. However, the scarcity of wa
ter at certain times of the year fire.
quently made necessary the shut.
ting down of operations. The adj.
ditional Diesel power is being in.
stalled to provide power that will
always be available when needed.
1t will also make possible operation
of the mine at the present time,
when metal prices are alluring.
Concrete foundations for the new
equipment are now being laid at
the mine, to support the new 40
ton Diesel plant. When the foun-
dations are ready, the new nachin-
cry will be shipped here and in
stalled
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

in the highest four per cent in their
classes at Kinman Business Uni
versity. The recognition known as
the "IDY" Award represents a per-
sonal dare from President Kinman
for the recipient to continue to rank
foremost among his fellow men af-
ter graduation.
Miss Clay is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs c. H. Clay of Troy, Mon
tana. She is president of Alphi Chi
chapter Of Pi Rho Zeta and last year
served as secretary of that soror-
ity. Also, she is a member of the
Key Men and Women's club anc
her violin solos have been enjoyec
at many school functions.
Miss Clay is enrolled in the Gen
eral Secretarial course at KBU.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Puts New System
Into Opetotion

The Blue Card System, which was
voted to take effect November | by
the Libby Commercial Club, is now
in full working order with Russell
Little and Ed Kemp as the commit
tee in charge.
The system, used in other Mon
tana cities for some time with fine
results, is a move to protect local
merchants and residents from the
ever present menace, the out-of-
town solicitor.
The fact that local citizens have
all they can do to support their own
without supplying
money to outside activities brought
about action on the matter During
the past several years it has been
the policy of solicitors to come here
at least once year, sometimes of
tener. With the Blue Card System
this practice will be stopped for a
card will not be issued to an organ
ization more than once year.
When a solicitor asks citizen
for donation he is referred to the
committee in charge who will in
vestigate his credentials and find il
he is worthy of asking our people
for money. Only those who are
able to present suitable credential:
will be issued cards.
Recently an explanation and ;
postal card asking for support o
the system were sent to all parties
whom solicitors are liable to con
tact. Those vitality concerned anC
who want to help unite LIB.
against scavangers signed the care
and returned it. A few are still on
but it is believed that they will b.
sent in soon for all interested il
Libby will certainly see the valu
Of the action
II is the plan Of the Commercial
Club to present signs to local firm
for display and which may be point
ed out to solicitors as simple wa
Of reminding them that no donation
are given without the Blue Card.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Promises Good Time
AT Armistice Day Dance

The annual Armistice day dance,
sponsored by the local post of the
American Legion, will be held at
Gopher Inn through the courtesy of
Jim Crotteau, genial owner of that
establishment. Mr.. Crotteau recent
ly notified the Legion that he would
donate the large dance hall for the
evening of November II.
General Chairman Vernon Croft
teau said early this week that noise
makers and favors of all kinds have
been received and most everything
is in readiness for one Of the largest
dances of that kind ever to be held
in this vicinity Mr. Crotteau ex-
tends cordial invitation to every
person to be present for the festivi-
ties and promises a good time for
all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Attend State Convention
OF Montana Grange

The Montana state convention OF
the. Grange, held in KalispeH 0c-
tober q and %, was attended by
Worthy Master Bowen, Mrs. Bowen,
Mrs. Augusta Manicke, Kenneth
Manicke, Mrs. A. c. Herbst and
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Beebe.
Worthy Master Bowen extended
an invitation to the convention to
hold its second annual meeting in
Libby next year The invitation
was accepted providing housing ia
cities can be provided. After re-
turning home Mr.. Bowen found it
would be impossible for Libby to
take care of the large number who
would attend. There were 300 pres
emf at Kalispell and more are ex-
pected next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Libby Defects Thompson Falls By q 7-6
Margin in Thrilling, WhirIwind Finish

down and lost fine opportunity to
score.
The ball then seesawed back and
forth until in the second quarter
Libby had been crowded back close
to its goal when Libby made a cost
ly tumble, the Falls recovering the
ball on Libby's one yard line. Three
attempts to smash over goal failed,
the Falls team being thrown for
about five-yard loss. The fourth
trial, however, went over for a
touchdown, but the conversion
failed. Score, Thompson Falls 6,
Libby, o.
The balance of the game up to the
closing minutes was a rather even
battle, neither team possessing
enough punch to score. With the
game nearing the end and with only
four minutes to play, Libby took a
punt on her own 30-yard line. The
locals started to town, showing the
same precision that had marked
their drive down the field in the
first quarter A series of success
full passes. end runs and off-tackle
plays carried them without stop
to the Falls tWo-yard line There
the Falls held them for three
straight downs, but on the fourth
down F. Spencer smashed over for
the score. On the conversion Seims
passed to L. Spencer, who went over
for the extra point. With only
about two minutes of play left Lib
by apparently had the game won
by one-point margin. 7 to 6.
But-the game wasn't ended and
the Never-GiveUp spirit of the
Falls team took up the gage of bat
tie and nearly turned their defeat
into victory Taking the kick off
on about their own 30-yard line they
started return march down the
field, playing against time and
scooping up big yardage gains
against Libby by a number of clever
long passes. In no time at all they
were hammering at Libby's goal
Three attempts to score failed. And
as the time-keeper stood with the
gun in the air ready to pull the
trigger ending the game, the Falls
made final desperate attempt to
Wit ny tfii0V iltE q En15 iittO i4lbOy >
end zone But a Libby player
knocked the ball down as the gun
barked, and the Terriers had won
by the close margin of TO vic
tory And then the ragged nerves
Of the Libby rooters were able to
calm down once more--after two
of intense suspense when
the locals were driving to a score,
followed by another two minutes of
counter suspense fearing that the
plucky visitors were going to turn
that hardWon one-point margin of
victory into defeat
Thompson Falls has strong
team, with a clever passing attack
we'll perfected. 1t was by their
passes they made most Of their
yardage They have a very able
oasser and an equally able man on
the receiving end. Libby also was
strong after it got its passing at
tack to clicking and a number of
,leverly executed deception plays
made good yardage for the locals
The present team is the best one
Libby has had for number of
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Made Manager of Important
COMPANY.

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
OConnor, sister and brother-in law
Of Forrest DeRosia, will be inter
ested to know that Mr. O'Connor
was recently made manager of the
Stern Brill Lumber & Wrecking
company at FL Monte. California.
This concern is one Of the older,
better known firms Of building and
Wrecking contractors in southern
California.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Visitors Here From Panama City,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Cole Of Pan
anna City, Republic of Panama, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Nichols at their Broadstairs ranch.
Mr.. Cole is general superintendent
of gas properties in Panama and
Colon. Before going TO Panama he
was for many years associated with
the Montana Power Company in
natural gas projects in this state
as was also Mr. Nichols, at which
time the two men became firm
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole vii
return to their home in the tropic!
by way of the west coast Since
going to Panama four years ago
they have visited the states ono,
each year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Burial Expenses
Not Necessities

Attorney General Fl. j. Freebourn
has ruled that burial expenses are
not among the necessities of life,
and that wages of head of a family
can not be attached to satisfy UNI
paid funeral bills. The opinion was
written for Sheriff Angus McDon-
aid of Granite county.
The opinion said the state SUI
preme court has ruled that laws
permitting exemptions from attach
ments are to be construed literally
for the benefit of the person claim
ing exemption. 1t added that ne
cessities of life include food, cloth
ing and shelter necessary for the
support of olife.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Advised to Examine Chimneys,

The Libby fire department wishes
to serve notice on all residents to
have their chimneys checked be-
fore cold weather sets in.
Last year the department was
called to % fires and 27 of these
blazes were chimney fires. These
calls cost quite lot of money and
it is possible to avoid them by
checking chimneys before winter
sets in.
Citizens are asked to cooperate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Du Points. Won't To
Buy Libby Pheos1nts

Dr. Chas J. Martin recently re-
eeived an inquiry from one Of the
DuPonts Of Wilmington, Del, re-
garding some of the pheasants DR..
Martin is raising here. Dupont
wanted three birds of five different
species It is understood he has a
large country estate near Whining
ton which he is stocking with va
riety of wild animals and birds.
DR.. Martin says he is carrying adj
vertising in number of national
outdoor and game publications,
from which he has received over a
hundred inquiries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
BEAR GIVEN LIBERTY.

A bear who spent nearly all of
his oneyear life in captivity was
released in his native wilds near
Blossburg this week, and the man
who caught him when he was a
cub narrowly missed going to Jail.
Montana laws prohibit the capture
of wild animals, but rancher Guy
Davis didn't know it. He was SEN
fenced to one day in Jail, but the
sentence was suspended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Fire Destroys Shed.

Sunday morning at approximate
ly els o'clock a fire of undeter-
mined origin started in the alley adj
jacent to a shed owned by Ray
Hampton.
A number Of miscellaneous ar
ticles were destroyed due to the
fact that the fire department was
not notified in due time because no
one noticed the fire until 1t had a
good start.
Mr. Hampton told Fire Chief
George Wood that the property was
covered by insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Troy Young Women
Wins Highest Award

SPOKANE, Oct. 30.-The highest
honor which Kinman Business Uni
versity bestoWs upon any student
was granted Margaret Clay at a re-
cent honor assembly at KBU in
Spokane.
The award is made to outstand-
ing students after they have been
judged by secret committee to be
outstanding in scholarship, leader
ship, personality and character, and
the award marks them as ranking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
HOME LOANS INCREASE.

Seven hundred and thirteen
new home loans from eight insured
savings and loan associations in
Montana totaled Sl,555,501 during
the first nine months OF this year,
as compared to SIS loans totaing
$l,332,481 made during the same
period last year. according to re-
port from Washington, D. G., by
the federal savings and loan insur-
ance corporation. Assets of the
eight Institutions totaled S8.752, 400
October |. an increase of .S79l 200
in the previous year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Three Way Piay-Off

Because of three-Way tie, it will
now be necessary to play two more
games to determine the final win
ner and the district championship
Poison defeated Libby, Thompson
Falls defeated Poison and Libby de
feated Thompson Falls.
The officials have ruled that Lib
by must play Poison at Poison
Coach Erickson says this will prob
ably be done some time next week
Then Thompson Falls must play
the winner of the Libby Poison
game on the winners grounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Observes Pioneer Day at School.

Pioneer Day was observed in an
appropriate manner by the Libby
schools yesterday A number of
Libby old-timers attended the pro-
gram and participated in the inter-
esting exercises. Among them were
William Doak, Mrs. Sam Ratekin.
Mrs. James Reedy, Mrs. w w.
Blew. Mrs. A. c. Herbst and c. w.
Hutton. Each of these spoke, re-
counting incidents of pioneer days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Fog Causes Collision.

Wednesday morning at approx
mately 7:55 o'clock a truck driven
by Ray Dunwoody and one belong
ing to the forest service collided at
the intersection of Mineral avenue
and Fourth street. The damage
done was not very serious and the
drivers claimed the presence of
thick fog was the cause of the mis-
hap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Holds Court.

Judge j. E. lockwood of Kalispell
was present in Libby Monday for a
session of the district court The
only proceedings of Importance was
the granting of divorce to Ruth
Hope Perry from Randolph A. Per-
ry. The case was not contested and
Mrs. Perry was given custody Of
the two minor children with the ex-
ception of the months Of July and
August when they are to be in the
care Of the father
The next session of the court at
Libby will be conducted Novem-
Der q.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

Misses Dorothy Cada and Mickey
Reedy and George and Frank Wood
hunted "Chinks' near Poison Sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-14

~ ". Clendening will answer
1-l.s i-lss'lons Of general interest
Nv, Il and then only through
as column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-14

/ l.. "lggam have lived very hap
b. ie1ner for 81 years. When he
h. Aef To- being contented with
! i, 'iile man so long, she replies,
b. 3 }Ju W. are not the same man you
"iieh / married YOU"
, More Development
ispa,9 oppose oniy partly. 1 think DIR.
ges5ann sSslil would admit that while
n 'rsally h has changed, it has
i , noFe a d-Velopment Of traits
ssaqt qpailtles a that were already
Il nv ~ Inan !, a replacement. All the
st;n \ MS higher nervous system
a. a exact iy intact as they were
sag. %se q Il. His synapses are
~ s@iile' Perhaps he has a few
a rIa, W d lew thousand more; he
Inv ''ef nlan and entitled to that
iepent nurse, a chemically he is very
igle ~, cbo lnefe is probably not a
5 eyea41 engnlcal atom in him that
pAoSnIb'ly the identical particles
frst tpuorus ,,D4 or potassium as when
e nue1ae We encounter a mystery.
Is, for isus ;a oI one of his nerve
t did instance, 31.a functions exactly
int Of !, ,sltally, from the stand
he. Rnt me :, life process, it is the
is nade sde the chemicals of which
es apsi e are renewed over and