davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-02


donated to the District chapter of
the Red Cross for publicity use.
Mrs. Schulze Supervised
Work of Young Women.
The tireless workers with the
yarn and needles included the two
young daughters of the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. But
Ter, Catherine and Oona; Henriette
de Sieyes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques de Sieyes: Louise Hough-
telling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling; Miss
Mariana Evans, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., a debu-
tante OF last year, who was a Junior
councillor at the camp; Carol Brad
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick M. Bradley; Betty Lee, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall:
Anna Commons, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Commons; Carol Franklin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.
Franklin; Floranne and Josephine
Henderson, daughters of Col. and
Mrs. Paul Henderson; Lee Station,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adolphus Station; Melissa Childs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harquis
Chllds; and Betty Taylor. daughter
OF Comdr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tay-
Ion. The work of these young
Unn1pn l,,H
dred Kolb Schulze, also of Wash
ington.
Benefit Polo Match
Here Sunday Afternoon.
More mature knitters. who are
working for Great Britain turning
out sweaters, helmets. sea boots,
socks and mittens, are having a
little competition at the Bundles for
Britain headquarters at 1881 Con-
nectlcut avenue. Here members of
the Foxcroft Alumnae Association
have taken over the front workroom
and converted it into a box office
for the benefit polo match Sunday
afternoon at the Potomac Park polo
field.
With 10000 tickets to be sold for
the all-star game. posters to be
delivered about town, telephone calls
for reservations and eager GUS
toners for the cardboards, Mrs
Samuel r. Beach and her committee
members have their hands full.
Miss Elizabeth Ross, secretary of
the Foxcroft group; Mrs. Richard E.
Shands, Mrs. Walter Chappell, Mrs.
William Beverly Mason, jr., and Mrs.
w. c. Agnew are giving their days
helping Mrs. George Angus Garrett.
chairman of the sponsors committee
for Bundles for Britain, with the
work which has to be done in
preparation for the game in which
ranking polo players of the United
States will participate.
Word comes from Mr.. Robert E.
Strawbridge, jr., of New York, presi-
dent of the United States Polo As
sociation, that a special train is
bringing the delegation Saturday
The delegation will include many
polo enthusiasts. Mr. Strawbridge,
a member of the Great Neck polo
team. and who will play here in the
Sunday match, and Mrs. Straw
bridge will be the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett over the week
end.
A delegation from Baltimore will
be on hand, and from the Mary
land and Virginia hunt country a
large attendance is anticipated.
Tickets are on sale at Bundles
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Tuckermans Back
From VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man have returned to Washinton
after a several days visit with Mrs.
Alexander Gordon at her place,
Kenmore Manor, Huntly, Va. Mrs.
Gordon has as her guest Duchess
de Crussol and her youhg son.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
United States Officers
Also Among Guests.

(See CHIEF OF STAFF, Page B-e.,
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Miss Thelma Goddard
And Mr.. Giuliani Wed.

The wedding of Miss Thelma
Goddard and Mrs. James Joseph
Giuliani, both of this city, took
place at 10:30 o'clock this morning
in the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. Chevy Chase The mar
riage ceremony. performed by the
Rev. Charles D. German, was fol-
lowed by nuptial mass which was
celebrated by Father German.
The sanctuary of the church was
banked with ferns, palms and clus-
tiers of seasonal flowers. while musi-
cal selections were by Mrs. John
Kiley, organist, assisted by John E.
Dwyer, who contributed several
solos.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr. Francis J. Mulvey, wore
an ivory satin gown. fashioned with
a fitted basque bodice. a sweetheart
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Young Women of Capital
Do Bit for Red Cross
By Knitting Quilt
Spread Made at Summer Camp
In Vermont Is Presented
To District Chapter
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

The annual Red Cross Roll Call practical
interest than given window
we'll floor their expansive window
of of the downtown department quilt
Knitting
to Camp
The knitted
together and the center red The
members of families prominent Washington
Supplies the
were taken to the at Camp Haanum eod
mountains of Vermont After this
refugee children
the nearby village campers
had yeaning to knit
So the odds and
knit together product
Evening star., 1940-10-02

Miss Wadean Brown Bride
OF Mr.. Walter E. Sanders, I'd.
The National Baptist Memorial
Church, at Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road, was the scene Saturday
afternoon, September q, of the we'd
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4J
Evening star., 1940-10-02

for Britain. at leading hotels, the
A. A. A. and Keystone Automobile
Club.
In the event of rain the game will
take place October 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Sonto Claus Storts
His Repoir Shop

The Christmas Toy Repair Shop
will operate again this year in the
old Court House building to pro-
vide the many local children with
presents that they might not other
wise have to make theirs cheerful
Christmas.
Approximately $50 children in
this community were visited by
Santa Claus last year which was
made possible by the generous re-
Spouse of those parents that collect
ed up the outgrown, discarded and
broken toys of their children. With
repairs and bright paint these toys
were made to look like new and
made useful again for many hours
of fun and enjoyment for children
throughout this past year.
The community as whole is
asked to take an active part during
these next few weeks to see that any
broken or discarded toys that are
not being used be sent to the
schools, or preferably, delivered to
the old Court House where they may
be left at the office of Catherine
Orr in the first office to the left
after entering the building.
The operation of this project will
be the same as last year. under the
supervision of the Division of Edu-
cation and Recreation of WPA in
cooperation with the Senior and
Junior Women's Clubs, sponsored by
the Lions Club. and repairing and
paint by the Boy and Girl Scouts.
Any other individual or organiza-
ton willing to help with this worth
while project will be welcomed to
aid In any way possible.
Do not depend ON others sending
enough toys but do your bit by de-
livering those old toys at once for
Christmas is not far away and much
work is to be done before we will
be certain that no child in our COM
munity will have an empty Christ
mas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Theta Rho Club
Have Enjoyable Party

The Theta Rho club held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening at the
|. 0. O. F. lodge hall. Three can
didates were initiated into the club.
Miss Norma Switzer was present
ed with a gift of appreciation of her
willingness to furnish music for the
club. After the meeting had closed
the Rebekahs surprised the girls
with a lovely party.
Miss Mildred Buck and Mrs. Walt
Kemp provided the games and the
winners were Alice McRell, Harriet
Wikum, Florence Miller, Joyce Nc
Rell, Margaret Noel, Arlene Jewell
and Merna Peterson.
Tasty refreshments were serevd on
nicely decorated tables which were
done in the Thanksgiving motif.
Mrs. E. Dunn, Mrs. Vernon Bessey
and Mrs. Harry Hartle were ON the
lunch committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
CHARLES PERRY BREEDEN.

Charles Perry Breeder, who
passed away last week. was born
al Iron Hill. Iowa, June Is, 1870
When he was aboutlfive years of age
his family moved 40 Delta, Iowa,
where he resided until February,
1892, at which time he came to
Butte
Mr.. Breeder lived in that city un-
til June. 1920. when he moved to
Libby.
He married Miss Jennie Cough
Ian of Delta, Iowa. on January 20,
1898. As a young man he was af-
filiated with the Methodist church
and had been a member all his life.
For eight years Mr. Breeder was
employed by the county at the
court house
He was a member of the |. o. o. f.
and X. P. lodges having joined them
in February, 1892.
He is survived by his widow. a
sister, Mrs. Mary Manning of Sc
attic. sister-in- law, Mrs. DINA
Foster of Portland; and a. niece,
Mrs. Catherine Foster Scott of Port
land.
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf Funeral Home Sunday
with the |, o. O. F. lodge in charge.
Rev Z. Roy Fort officiated and mu-
sic was furnished by members of
Rebekah lodge Mrs. George Black
we'll and Mrs. Walter Zollers sang
and were accompanied by Miss
Inez Ratekin.
Pallbearers were John Mcclellan,
NJ r. Karnes, A. L. Morris, Ferd
Peterson. VIM. Larson and Fred
Clark.
The body has been shipped to
Portland. Ore. for burial.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Hospital Notes.

Darrell Leckrone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Leckrone, underwent an
appendectomy Thursday.
Mrs. Harold N. Johnson is a pa
tent, having undergone an ap-
pendectomy Friday.
Miss Mary Cleveland was admit
ted November Is as surgical pa
tent.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Da-
wilson, November II, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker, November Is, girl
Gerald Bowen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Bowen, was admitted
as surgical patient this morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

already made, making a total of
nearly 100000, 100000.
The relative tax burden on cor
porations is now nearly five times
as heavy as in 1916 and much great
er than at the World War peak in
1918. This represents a landmark
in the history of American business
taxation The result, of course, is
to dry up the source of invested in
come and new capital formation.
Corporate Taxes Take 500 Income
Since 1890. government (Federal,
State and locaD has taken 800 of
the aggregate net income of all
active corporations in the United
States. During this period the net
income of corporations before taxes
totalled about S50,000,0 100000. Of
this amount. total taxes have taken
an aggregate of S40,000,000, In
most years since 1890, more funds
have been withdrawn from SURPRISES
than have been reinvested in bust
ness enterprises.
The Only Answer to the Problem
An answer must be found. Obvi-
ously, the answer is that we must
take some action so that people will
make more money. We must turn
loose the punitive restrictions on
people and let business go to work
and let the working people of the
country go to work also. Then we
will pay off this debt as we did
from 1920 to 1880. We reduced the
taxes three times during those years,
and every time we reduced the tax
es we got more money, because
business was encouraged to operate
and not squeezed to death. The
sources from which Federal Reve-
nue. must be obtained must be built
up in order that they may produce
the revenue required. A national
income of s90000,0 100000 or even
$500 100000, with reasonable tax
levies is the only answer to the
problem.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Specialist Recalled to
Washington Post

Major E. W. Richie for the past
four years special assistant to the
PWA commissioner for Montana,
has been recalled to Washington,
D c., for other duties. Major
Richie, whose duties as water prof.
ect specialist in Montana have been
completed, has been active in vir-
tually every project sponsored BY
the water board. Governor Roy Z.
Ayers, chairman of the water board.
expressed regret at Major Ritchies
departure and thanked him for MS
hearty cooperation in carrying out
projects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Crittendon Tea.

The annual Crittendon Tea, spon-
sored by the Order of Eastern Star,
will be held at the Masonic Temple
Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2:30.
Those in charge are Mrs Grant
Harley, Mrs. Fred Cloutier and Mrs.
Harold Hall
Mrs. d. o. Mount and Mrs. J. T.
Brindley will pour
The program will begin at 4
o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
o. T.. s. Gives Party.

Saturday evening the Order Of
Eastern Star sponsored a pinochle
party at the Masonic temple. Mrs
J r. Brindley and Mrs. Otto Nord-
strom were in charge Of the affair
which was very much Of a success.
Prizes for the ladies We're won by
Mrs, Harry Hartle and Mrs. K. A.
Klehm, high and low respectively
j r. Brind.ey won high for the men
and Otto Nordstrom low for the
men.
Refreshments were served at tho
conclusion of the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

A new radiator medallion, taking
the form of the coat-of-arms
pictured above. has been adopted
by Dodge for lo41. The coat of
arms, a design Of great beauty and
rlc.l colorings, is of authentic ORR
gin, dating from 1906 when one
of the earliest ancestors of the
founders of the Dodge business
was granted arms and given the
Baronyo Coldingham in Scotland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Camera Club to Meet.

The second meeting Of Libby Cam
era Club will be held at the com
munity room Of the court house
Wednesday. November 27, 8 o'clock.
All interested in this idea are
asked to attend and to bring any
suggestions they may have for the
Of the club
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Reas, Eyes

The impression that bees are at
tracted to flowers brightest to hui
man eyes has been proved erron-
eous by experimenters Of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History.
They have learned that bees and
other insects see colors beyond the
ultraviolet end Of the spectrum, III
taaviolet, to the human eye, is black,
the absence Of light. When photo
graphed through ultraviolet filters,
certain flowers reveal patterns very
different from the colors seen BY
tire duran ret.aa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to
our kind friends for the many help
full things which they did for us in
our recent bereavement. Everything
you have done is more appreciated
than you know.
WILLIAM RAYMOND.
JACK RAYMOND.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Our sincere regrets to he fresh
man class of the Libby high school
for not giving them credit fer the
window they had in the rear of
the Variety store for their candidate
for Hi-Jinx queen We made
the mistake of giving the junior
class the credit but . the
senior candidate won by popular
vote SO guess we get out of that
one on the easy side
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

A nation whose lands and forests
are not kept productive is in the
same position as a man in a boat
with one oar and a storm raging.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Hurry with that order for Christ
mas Cards. Just think of it. so for
Sl.00 and your name on each What
a bargainl-W Western News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Happy Thanksgiving Dinner:

We have some news from the
L. S. Dept. of Agriculture regarding
the Increase in the number of sheep
in Lincoln county during the past
year which we believe will be most
unwelcome to members Of the Com
nercial Club Fish and Came COM
mittee According to Jay G.
Diamond chief statistician. the
number in 1889 was 1902 and 1910
figures show 1910 = Perhaps one
way to console the boys is to tell
them that the statewide total for
1910 is 2,793,76T so We have
only few Of tie critters to contend
WITH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
s1tttxssssxtsss.ssx.ss,t.ss
CUFF
By Hal

To non-vegetarian members Of
Libby citizenry-have no Tear-meat
will be served Saturday evening
at the Commercial Club dinner !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

1t was our error that Virginia
Baked Beans took the place of Vir-
ginia Baked Ham on the printed
maDiI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Dear Mike.

What was all the rumpus about
the other evening at your house,
We're some of the boys trying to pull
fast one on you and if So, did
they
Don't let them track on the fair
name Of Shanahan and above all
bear in mind the punishment which
they put you through.
Well lay a bet of two to one it
won't be long before you get some
thing equally as good on them and
handle them with kid gloves 90 in
the same manner as they did you
H
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Wanted--A house to rent, pre-
ferably furnished. A. W. Greeley
Forest Service. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Wanted to rent House, semi
furnished or furnished. Take i'm
mediate possession p 0. Box 49, 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
STRAYED
FOUND
WANTED

Wanted to rent. Four room house.
Write David Rice 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
10th Amendment Caused All This

This problem has not just arisen.
It has been developing for many
years but has gained momentum in
the past eight years. Congressman
Disney put his finger on the cause
when he stated in a radio debate on
August II, Of this year: This start
ed when the States very enormously
committed the grevious error Of
adopting the Sixteenth Amendment
without any ceiling on what Con-
gress could do on taxation Of in
come. Under the Sixteenth Amend
ment the Congress can tax the shirt
off your back if it decides to"
Several days ago, Treasury Of
ficials advised members Of the Ways
and Means Committee that before
the end Of this fiscal year it would
be necessary to Increase the Nation
al Debt limit another $4,000, 000,O 900
To take care Of the authorizations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

our growth, our hardness ire
sistance to infections) just as fer
!. tilizers affect the same general
features of plants.
The question arises-and a very
natural one it is in view of the
prevalent craze to get all sorts
of extra vitamins in concentrated
form and Observation-Disclosures we
can get too much vitamins. Plants
get too much fertilizer sometimes.
Can we overdo the vitamin bust
ness?
Most of what we hear is just the
opposite kind of advice-hcre is
Surgeon-General Parran, of the
Public Health Service, telling us
that there is a new starvation"
in the United States that hits two
out of five citizens, resulting in
faulty nutrition. More than 40
per cent of the people in the
country are not getting diet ade-
quate to maintain good health and
Yigor," writes DR.. Parran.
Deficiency Diseases Rare
gave reasons in the first article
this week for believing that this
sort of talk is grossly exaggerated.
Physicians who see patients in
charity clinics are familiar with
conditions in all walks Of life
particularly those walks of life
where food is not abundant-and
yet they find that deficiency dis
eases are still rare.
But people are undoubtedly TAX
ing vitamin products in large
quantities. So the question is per-
tinent-does this do any harm?
Experiments have been carried
out to determine this. and the re-
suit of them seems to be that
there is no ground to fear that ex-
cept in one i:.s+ance, any It! effects
come frca cvyr,ic*: e. Fi>.,,.'in A
is obtained by lie h2'i::: ca the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04
A SLIGHT INDICATION

PAYING attention to the least
little factor can produce heavy
dividends. Plenty of hands swing
upon some element SO infnitesi-
NAL that il seems like pure luck
when the good player gets away
with it If the chances are only 81
10 40 in favor of one course
against another that little extra
weight in the balance Is sufficient
to swing it for the keen observer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04
VitQmin Overdosdqe
MOI Possible

average American dietary in the
amount of about 5000 units daily.
McBeth gave large quantities of
the vitamin to school children up
to $4,000 units a day. The age of
the children was from 8 to ii
years. No outward results were
observed from this large dosage.
Thiamine chloride, which is the
crystalline form of Vitamin B, is
required by the body in the amount
of about 50 units for children and
200 units for adults per day.
Twenty-seven thousand units were
taken by laboratory worker in a
single dose. And the same man
took twenty times the needed dose
daily for quite a period of time.
No i'll effects were observed from
the experiments.
Too Much Vitamin
Ribohavin, which is the chemi-
cal name for Vitamin B., can be
taken in 1000 times the needed
amount without producing toxic
effects.
Vitamin C is destroyed or ex-
creted from the body very rapidly.
In experimental work on animals,
five times the ordinary amount
taken in daily by the body was
given and no i'll effects observed,
and no changes found in the liver,
heart, kidneys or lungs in the ami
mails after they were killed.
The only vitamin that can do
any harm when taken in large
amounts is Vitamin D. 1t normally
is needed in the diet because it
prevents ricketts,, and does so by
laying down calcium salts in the
long bones. When fed in excess
this Qualification goes forward at
a more rapid rate, resulting in
kidney stones and similar deposits
all over the body.
Tomorrow: Body Growth and
Effect of Diet Oh Physique.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C;cudcning has
s.Ten p lnDhlets which can be obtained by
reade's. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired send ~
cents in coin. and Il selt-addrcsSed envelope
Stamped with q three-cent stamp. to Or.
s.osan ClendeainG. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04
Barclay On Bridge

not have discarded a diamond II
he held exactly four Hence he
probably had five and two spades.
Four clubs were then run. the
dummy shedding a. heart, the
spade @ and a diamond When
both defenders followed suit on
the diamond A North felt his
reading confirmed with East still
having three diamonds and two
spades If the spades included the
K East could be squeezed now by
the heart A Having to hold his
diamonds East tossed the spade
Dummvs two high diamonds were
now taken and the spade 8 led
If West held the K the finesse
would be- best If East the A
could drop it
North went into deep huddle
He decided East probably would
not have led a singleton in the
heart suit except to avoid leading
the other major as would be the
case if he had the guarded K So
North played the A on the twelfth
trick. dropped the K and took the
last trick with the spade j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
Q Vitamins, as | intimated yester-
day, are the fertilizers of the hu-
man body. We need only small
amounts of them and they act
subtly to influence our well being,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

dealer North Neither side
vulnerable
North East South West
INT Pass INT
You will wait long time to
find a No Trump grand slam bid
so briefly and probably still
longer for a closer guess at the
finish of the play East led the
heart to the Q and K. then
North embarked on a careful cam
paign to feel out the situation.
since there were no thirteen sure
tricks in sight When the club 10
fell from West on the A. twelve
were sure but a thirteenth had to
be found. When East discarded q
diamond then on the heart Q.
North knew that defender had
originally seven cards between
spades and diamonds. and would
Distributed by King