davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Snoopy Me

We ought to be proud of the won
Werful report our school received
from Whitefish on their conduct at
the tournament. | know | am. Con-
gratulations to the team and to the
kids who went over to cheer for
them.
Have you noticed the girls new
hair style2 It's ribbons on the back,
front, any place, just SO it looks
nice.
One English class was discussing
the posture in the high school 1t
is unsatisfactory. | wish several
students would try to sit up straight
before mother nature decides 10
cripple them for life.
Basketball boysl Now that your
hard work and fun are over, what
are you going to do? As several Of
you look lost, my suggestion is to
take up sewing, as several of the
senior girls are doing fine job
of it.
Freshman Your party is coming
pretty soon. | am sure 1t will be a
success, and | expect some party
from such hard working class.
Sophomoresl The question about
the annual on the sheet that we
filled out last week was a great
disappointment to several of you.
Never mind-if you work hard next
year, you might be able to influ-
ence the school to have one when
you are seniors.
Juniorsl | hear you are trying to
earn money for the prom. This
thing in the air occurs March 10th.
| hear it will be lots of fun and
hope it will be a success, but don't
count on it too much.
Seniors Three names still on the
board for not paying their dues.
Maybe if you did something more
embarrassing they would pay. You
hope)y
Reminder to ALL Don't believe
what you hear or read-just see it
for yourself, like / do
..Justaa Big Snoop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Star Dust
n Brushing Of Old Scripts
X Counting Our Neighbors
X Got Breaks; Noto Stars
By Virginia Vale

y EMEMBER June Moon?
N It's going to return to the
screen probably as "Lover
Come Back to Me-" with Mel
son Eddy. as its star, and per-
haps with Miliza Korjus APP
pearing opposite him. This is
just one of the old pictures
that will bob up before long
in new versions. Morocco"
for instance, the first picture
that Marlene Dietrich made
in this country, with Gary
Cooper as her leading man.
Most of us think that il was also
her best one. There may be new
"Show Boat" In fact, most of your
old favorites will be back. for Holly
wood is playing safe and brushing
off many of the scripts that brought
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

dent against Senator
Ebert D. Thomas,
OF Utah. Thomas
voted against confir-
nation of Roberts,
but SO did II of his
colleagues, SO that
would not have sin
gled him out for spe-
cial feeling. But
when the President
wrote a long letter
to Roberts, intended
as a blast against
the Virginia sena-
tors, Thomas took
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.

reported by the Lincoln county
Abstract Company
Antionette kenelty to Grace A.
Kenelty w. D. Si2SRSW14 LESS
R/W), Sec. 80, Twp. 27 d., Rye. 20
w. M M
Antionette Kenelty to William H.
Kenelty, w. D. N12Nl2SWA LESS
R/W), Sec. 80, Twp. 27 NJ, Rye.
20 w NJ. M.
Charles A. Curtis to Asa G. Cur
tbs, w. D. Sl2Sl2NEANW14, Sec. 80,
Twp IS N, Rye rs w. NJ. M.
Federal Land Bank to John T.
Moore, w. D. SEASW4, E12NWA,
Nl2SWA, Sec. "a; El2NWh Sec.
rs, all in Twp. 81 ~, Rye. u w.
M M.
Jessie j. Thomas to Maurine L.
Thomas, W. D. NhLot S, all of lot
IS, Block 30, Second Addition, Eu-
reka
Phoebe S. Church to Ethel Nc.
Graw, W. D. Lot IS, Block Is, Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS
f.aatstttttss. .s..sIs,stsstst

Walter Morrison. f. =. Weidner.
Lee Kensler and Roscoe Garrison
were Spokane business visitors on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the church Thursday and enjoyed a
pot luck luncheon.. after which the
afternoon was spent in quilting.
The Troy Masons celebrated
George Washington's birthday by
entertaining the Eastern Stars at
the Masonic hall Wednesday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing chinese checkers at Is tables,
after which the Masons served cher
~ pie and ice cream to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Beason spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Standpoint, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn enter
tanned at several tables of bridge
at their home Saturday evening
Mrs. Bert Thomas received high
score honors for ladies and Mr.
John Sagen high for men. The host
ess served delicious refreshments
at the close of the evening.
The Troy Women's club is giving
a dance Saturday evening at the
high school gym, David Does or
chestra will play.
The members of the Junior
League enjoyed box social Fri
day evening at the Methodist
church.
The Neighborhood sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. {. N. De-
vine on Wednesday afternoon.
Troy Boy Scouts and their lead
er, George Markin, attended tie
Boy Scout court of honor at Libby
on Tuesday evening.
A. A. Webb of Maxville and A. L.
Poston of Kalispell visited at the
Percy Goodwin home over the
week
Mrs. Frank French's mother, Mrs.
F. S. Whsle, is improving after I'M
dergoing serious operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
daughter Marie visited in Libby
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lucas spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings
and son Frank were Libby visitors
last week
The Faculty Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. George Markin
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Noble and daughter
Mollie were Spokane visitors over
the weekend.
Mrs. c. E. Burns and daughter
Pearl of Spokane were Troy visitors
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Sturm of
Libby were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. O. Sturm last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of
Libby were Troy visitors on Tues
day
George Markin, Harry Ford, J. B.
Farris. L. A. Davis and A. L. Dean
attended Scout commissioners
meeting at Libby on Monday.
Forrest Bennett and Cecil Cal
vert Weiss of Murray, Ida, were
united in marriage by the Reverend
Joel Harper of Spokane on Febru-
airy IA at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Bennett in Spokane. The
couple will make their home at
Murray, Ida, where Mr. Bennett is
employed in the mines
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
The Tannard(k
Continued from page 81

NSotiAiiiuSu "A vii pay u
scribed as tall, dark, and handsome.
His pet hate is bookkeeping, and
sociology is his favorite subject. He
likes football the best of any sport
and spends most of his spare time
playing the saxophone. His plans
for the future are as yet indefinite.
Next we have Betty Erhard,
blue-eyed blonde. Her hobby,
strange as it may seem, is raising
and collecting moths. She likes
skiing in winter and swimming in
summer. She likes all subjects
equally we'll, and her only hate is
asparagus. Betty's ambition is to
be a journalist, and she plans to
work for year after graduation
before going to college She is Sec
rotary of the Ski Club, a member
of the Tamarack staff, and charter
member of the Quill and Scroll
society.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

T.. Morgan was
tearing David E..
Lilienthal to shreds
in interviews and
magazine articles,
except that he had
been connected with
the National Lab4
Relations b 0 a r q.
Nor when Doctor
M 0 r & a n deied
President Roose-
welt to his face and
insisted on a con-
gressional investiga-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Presidents controversy
toith the Virginia senator's
seems destined TO be his most
important political mistake
End of affair not yet
DR.. Schacht, German fiscal
Wizard, may hook up lcith
some american university :.
Cufy of Pennsylvania prores
himself a good trader in put
ting Bddle orer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Gone With the Wind
High School FaVOrite

In the recent QUESTIONABLE by the
librarians. each pupil was asked the
name of his favorite book. Gone
With the Wind by Margaret Mitch
ell was found to be the most pop
ular, with The Sisters THE Three
Musketeers," and White Fang"
closely following.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

@tiN iAcoi Will e1tA Gii1 w I'll
The New Deal expected an an
swer from Senator'S Carter Glass
and Harry Flood Byrd. But it did
not expect any hundred per cent
New Dealer to join them. Neither
did any one else, least OF all the
Virginia senators. Thomas has been
one of the most loyal and enthusiasts
tic New Dealers in the senate for the
entire period of Roosevelt's tenure
OF the White House.
Senator Thomas More or
Less a Political accident
Thomas was more or less OF a
political accident. He came to the
senate fresh from a university
chair, never previously having min
gled in political discussions or run
for office. He was elected in the
anti-Hoover landslide which swept
Roosevelt into office in 1882. de-
feating the veteran Old Guard Re-
publican elder, Reed Smoot.
But his nomination was even more
remarkable. This writer arrived in
Salt Lake City the day after the
convention that nominated Thomas
had adjourned at Ogden, and the
folks in Salt Lake could talk of
nothing else.
According to their story the Dem
ocratic organization had decided on
someone else. A group Of alumni of
Thomas university were boosting
him, and his name was placed be-
fore the convention in a nominal
ing speech. One of the students Of
the university was in the wings of
the theater in which the convention
was meeting, listening to the speech
naming his hero But the speech
fell rather fiat. The student didn't
think il had done his idol justice.
So he rushed on the stage, shout
ing, Mr.. Speaker, Mr.. Speaker!"
Senator William H. King was pre-
siding. He did not know the Young
man, but recognized him. 1t was,
after all, Democratic convention,
The young man made a seconding
speech for Thomas. In his youthful
enthusiasm he captured the imapi.
nation of the delegates. stampeded
the convention, and, before the sur
prised leaders could do anything
about it, Thomas was nominated.
Then it became known that the
youthful orator was not only not a
delegate, but was Republican,
DR.. Schachf, German Fiscal
Expert, in the Linlelight
1t would be poetic justice, certain
financial observers are pointing out
If DR.. Hjaimar Schacht, for SO manv
years the tower Of strength in Ger
many's fiscal policies, should wind
up as adviser to the Bank of Eng
land. This is not mere speculation
the idea is based on some very
definite word from London as to the
desires of those in charge of the
"Old Lady Of Threadneedle street"
Doctor Schacht is about til start
on a world trip. Not cruise but
a visit to most Of the important
countries, starting off with South
America. Another possibility which
some are advancing is that he viii
become an associate professor Of
economies al some bic American
university There rs No scarcity al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

When you see Captain Fury"
with Brian Aherne, Victor McLag-
len, and June Lang.) you will see
special dances that are authentic of
the hectic period of American colo
nizatIon in which the story is laid.
You oid-timcrs will recognize Betty
Blythe as the wife of a colonial
secretary, she is one of the stars
OF the silent screen who still likes
20 appear before a camera occa-
sionaIiy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

the public to the box office once
upon a time.
Given different directors, stars
and sets, they II practically be new
pictures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
Claude c. Harris, plaintiff, VS..
James Jorgensen, Jr., as Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of Peter III.
Calder, Deceased, Marguerite Plum
ley, and Fred Calder, Defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk OF this Court,a copy of which is
herewith served upon one of you in
each county wherein any of you re-
side. and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of serv
ice, and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant Said action is to secure a
judgment for $4,000, interest at
l0T from October s, 1887, S59.83
paid for taxes, $500 attorneys fees
and plaintiffs costs, against the es-
tate of Peter H. Calder, deceased, all
on promissory note given by de-
cedent to plaintiff and to foreclose
a mortgage given to secure payment
of said note on October 6, 1887, on
the following described lands in Lin
coin county. Montana, to-Wit: Sl2-
SEA and SRSWA of section %; and
lot in section 30; all in township
% north, range 26 west, M P. M
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 28th day Of Febru-
airy. 1899
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk Of said Court.
MURRAY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

There'll be old fashioned dances
IN 'Wutherine Heights" too. The
dance director who's responsible for
them is Jack Crosby, who once was
a cowboy, and then was a railroad
fireman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

Dancing Daughters made a
star OF Joan Crawford, and may
do the same for Virginia Grey.
Metro is going to give her chance
at It, at least. And since the oriri-
nal version appeared in 1928, new
screen audience has grown up who
won't feel homesick for Joan when
they see the 1889 one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Purposely Talked Himself
Into Being Fired by Hitler


Doctor Schacht made the firing
inevitable. He talked and talked,
to nearly anyone who would listen
TO him. Not that he actually be-
rated Herr Hitler. He was not as
indiscreet as that. But he said
plenty to give the impression that
he was not in sympathy with what
was going on.
For instance, he was asked at
dinner party one night what he
thought about a certain thing that
was happening.
why ask me2h he retorted. u
am just part of the scenery. No
one consults me about anything"
He said this sort of thing so many
times that the various embassies
and legations began reporting to
their governments that the fiscal
policies of Herr Hitler were no
longer controlled or advised by
Schacht. So Hitler lost the advan-
tage which the prestige of Schacht's
name had been bestowing.
Actually, the old man was like
the active president of bank who
is kicked upstairs and made
chairman of the board-then given
a handsome office with his name on
the door, but never called in when
the new president is deciding
whether to make loans or buy
bonds.
Senator Cufey Proues TO
Be an Excellent Trader
Joseph F. Guffey, whose political
machine contributed the biggest
bloc of delegates TO Roosevelt in
1882, and which in 1884 made Joe
the first Democratic senator from
Pennsylvania since the Civil war
and made George Fl. Earle COVER
nor, and, for time, presidential
possibility, is good trader. His
motto is: Find out what they want
and sell it to EN-
When Joe wants anything. he
manages to make the people who
are able to give it to him want
him to have it. Hence the appoint
ment of Francis Biddle of Philadel-
phia as federal Judge.
Nobody in Washington knew much
about Mr.. Biddle at the time Arthur
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

openings where the distinguished
German authority on exchange,
budgets. etc, is desired. BY many
he is regarded as the soundest lead
er in his field in the world today,
not excluding Great Britain and the
United States.
Incidentally. the dismissal of Doc
tor .Schaeht by Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter was one of the big surprises of
the last few months. Doctor Schacht
had beer looked up TO so much as
being the one sound forecaster of
fiscal affairs that no one had
dreamed that Herr Hitler would de-
prive the Reich of the tremendous
advantage of his advice.
Reports from Berlin since, how
ever, trickling in by undercover
routes, explain what happened.
Doctor Schacht had been out OF
sympathy with the Reich policies
for long time. Moreover, he had
been disgruntled about the treat
ment he was receiving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

The European market for films
may be shot to pieces, but the Latin
American one is more important
than ever. Movita, the Mexican
actress who was last seen in Rose
OF the Rio Grande,' will have the
same sort of role in THE Girl From
Rio and will sing songs in both
English and Spanish.
RKO is whipping up 1.-THE Girl
From Mexico with Lupe Velez as
the Star. No doubt all the other
companies will blossom out with
pictures intended to please our good
neighhors in South America before
the year is over.
Kay Francis will appear on the
air in full length play for the first
time in March. She has made few
broadcasts in the past, but may
turn to radio more frequently il she
sticks to her decision to turn her
back on the movies.
Many q radio star can thank u
lucky break for the boost that
brought success. Lanny Ross is
one of them. Ten years ago he
wanted to join MICS legal staff.
They told him they we're looking for
singers, not lawyers. He auditioned
as singer, and to his amazement.
was engaged. He's never returned
to the law.
Gabriel Heater leaped into ma
tional prominence as a commenta-
tor when he handled the Hauptmann
trial, although he'd been doing an
excellent job long before that. Paul
Whiteman just happened to hear
Joan Edwards singing one day in
music publishers office, and en-
gagged her to sing with his band.
Mark Warnow was a violinist in an
orchestra that accompanied Morton
Downey One day the leader was
i'll, and Warnow substituted for him.
with the result that DoWney insisted
that he conduct all his broadcasts
from that time on.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-This years ein.
Ter Carnival AZ Dartmouth college mM
safe Wqffer Hanger some money: he's
sending crew Of fechnicians to record
plenty Of il for background material for
his picture. "Nintcr Carnirar sam.
uef Coidiuyn eiH use a large cast Of IN,
hHoncn players in Thirteen Go Flung
ieIlich uill be based on The recent crash
Of The British flying boat "Carolier."
= Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Aposto|i Is Slim
Choice 10 Beat
Conn Tonight
Crown Is Not Risked
As Middle Champion
Faces Lieht-Heovy
BY the Associated Presk


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Fred Apos.
toll, who never misses the brass ring
the second time around, will throw
punch or 200 at boxing's fastest
growing reputation tonight when he
meets Billy Conn, the handsome
Pittsburgh boxer.
Conn fought Apostoli in December.
He left-handed the San Franciscan
dizzy for seven rounds and managed
to Withstand Fred's closing rush to
win a 10-round decision.
Since then he has replaced Lou
Nova as the Mahatma of the indus
try and is regarded as its most
promising bit of property.
His value may be subjected to q
downward revision tonight. Apos.
toll never has failed to improve the
second time out against any fighter.
He thinks the longer route-tonight's
milling is for IS rounds-will help
and admits he took the Irishman q
bit lightly in their first bout.
No Title at Stake.
Apostolis New York middle
weigh title won't be at stake. Conn
cannot make the weight. He will go
in at 168 or thereabouts, well over
the middleweight limit of 160, and
probably will have a seven or eight
pound pull in the weights over Fear
less Freddy.
The San Franciscan is slight
favorite in the betting, but the odds
are falling, due to his poor showing
in training, and it will be the old
gamblers standby, "6 to S and take
your choice" by fight time.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Yanks Will Contest
In Comet Events
Al San Juan

Sailboat fans throughout the coun-
try are showing considerable inter-
est in the first comet class regatta
ever to be held outside of the United
States. The event takes place at
San Juan. Puerto Rico, tomorrow
and Monday during the islands
annual carnival.
Twelve American contenders, in
cluding the present national cham
pion, will compete. They are: DR..
John Ein~u. president of the Comet
Glass Racing Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Edward K. Merrill, ma
tional champion, also of Philadel-
phia: David j. Miskey of Haddon
Heights, N. j.; DR.. William c. Haines,
Robert L. Kyle of Great Kill, Staten
Island, and Malcolm D. Lamborne,
jr.. and Cushing Daniels of WASH
ington, D. C..
No small share of the interest in
the regatta is due to the fact that
comet class boats usually are owned
by young men of modest means. I'm
like more expensive craft, the boats
often are built by their owners, cost
ing between $500 and $500 complete.
Each boat of this class measures is
feet long, 512 feet wide and, takes 1856
square feet OF sail. Much skill is
required to operate a comet.
It is known as a wet boat" sport,
as occupants frequently are soaked
to the skin. There are 1900 boats
Of this type in the United States and
kthe number is said to be growing. =.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Giants Not Sure Things,
Tony Lazerri Ayers
b, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Tony
Lazerri, brand-new Brooklyn base
ball baby, hoped into the perennial
debate between his club and the
New York Giants today.
He predicted a decentralization
finish for the Giants If pitchers Hal
Schumacher and Carl Hubbell fail to
return to form.
"As see it, the Giants chances
are framed by a big question mark, y
said the Dodgers 35-year-old re-
cruit, who is beginning his four
teenth season in the major leagues.
"Hubbell and Schumacher have
had to have their pitching arms re-
paired. There is question they
will be able to hit their peak"
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Nat Rocks Soon
Forget Tricks
Pilot Teaches
Arrival Of Griffith
At Camp Tomorrow
May Speed Squad
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Sta6 Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. TO-
American League base-runners,
who have been stealing every
thing but the gold in the teeth
of Southpaw Pitchers Ken Chase
and Joe Krakauskas, are going
to be fooled this year, according
to Manager Bucky Harris, If
Messrs. Chase and Krakauskas
only will remember what they are
told.
That's the big problem" says
Harris. 1--WE been working on
Chase for the last few days .
spending Is or 20 minutes each
morning trying to show him how
to hold runners on first base and
get his pitches away quickly.
Chase Forgets All.
Il thought he was all set.
Today let Ken go on his own
and stole peeks at him. Honestly,
you'd have thought never said
a word to him. Everything he
did was wrong"
Harris shifted to Krakauskas
later in the morning and with
pleasing results. After the
workout" said Bucky. Joe came
up to me and said. I've learned
something today I believe him,
all right" concluded Harris.
But the question is, can he re-
member what he learned?"
Boss Arrives Tomorrow.
It may be that Harris, as well
as the rookie pitchers in camp,
are flustered over the invasion
Of President Clark Griffith, who
tomorrow is due to arrive in
Orlando from his vacationing
grounds at Belleair, Fla. From
the pilot down to the rawest
rookie. they are anxious to put
their best foot forward for the
old gent.