davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Many Workers
Given Employment

HELENA, Sept. l0--"The Unem-
ployment Compensation commits
sion's Employment Service division
placed 2316 Montana workers in en-
ployment during August" Barclay
Craighead, chairman, announced
yesterday.
4Of these 1896 were placed in
private employment and 800 in pub
lie employment Mr.. Craighead
said. August 1910 placement figures
equaled those Of August 1899.
THE commissions activities now
are centered principally on job
placements, registration of workers,
particularly those in the skilled
classifications who may be import
ant in the national defense program,
and continuation of the investiga-
ton of claimants who have received
unemployment compensation ben
efits.
in all cases where it is found a
claimant resorted to fraud to obtain
benefits Everett e. Lofgren, attor-
ney for the commission. is institut-
ing legal action and asking that Jail
sentences be imposed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Two Friends Meet i'm
Park After MANY Years

Glacier National Park, Mont,
Sept. 10. - Especially - TWenty-one
years ago, Herbert A. Friedrich,
touring Glacier National Park with
his friend, r. E. MacBoyle, earned
Carnegie heroism medal by rescu-
ing youth marooned on a ledge
near Iceberg Lake.
Returning to Glacier National
Park for the first time since his
memorable experience in 1919, Mr..
Friedrich, now prominent Chi
cago attorney, stopped at the head
of Waterton lake for few days,
and met to his surprise-the same
r. E. MacBoyle, now professor OF
dentistry at the Rush Medical
School in Chicago. The meeting
was only Is miles by airline from
Iceberg Lake.
Together with Mrs. Friedrich, the
Carnegie hero spent three weeks
in the park visiting chalets and tent
camps on the principal trails. DR.,
and Mrs. MacBoyle also were in the
park three weeks.
When awarded the Carnegie med
al for the rescue at Iceberg Lake
which he revisited on his recent
trip-Mr. Friedrich refused to ac-
cept the cash award which usually
accompanies the medal. In the Car
negie birthplace in Scotland, pic
ture hangs today concentrating
the rescue, one of the two heroism
awards SO recognized,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Kaulbach of Fl. Ben
ton were in Libby last week visiting
with Chas. Kaulbach. the two men
being brothers, and with Otto Now
ell. Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Kaulbach
and Mr.. NOVEL; drove back to Fl.
Benton, Mr.. NOVEL; returning to
Libby Monday. Chas Kaulbach
went over to TT. Benton Monday.
Gene NOVEL;, a nephew, will leave
some time this month to accept a
position in DR.. Kaulbach's drug
store in Fort Benton and will be
there during the time that DR.. Kaul-
bach, who is state senator, 1t at
tending the legislature. Later the
plan is for Gene to attend college
and take course in pharmacy.
Miss jeanette Rankin, republican
candidate for congress, spoke at Eu-
reka Monday evening when the re.
pubicans of Lincoln county held {
meeting. ]. B. Farris called the
meeting to order. Miss Rankin i.
now in Flathead county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Is Years AQo
4t1,xx11c&x>1&xxxExNNt1e1tttt1

Two hundred and eighty-eigh
children responded to the school
bell when it rang, last Tuesday
morning OF this number, EGO are
enrolled in the grade school and 28
in high school.
Tuesday, the 14th, the Woman's
Club will hold its first meeting. The
new club officers are Mrs. M. D.
Rowland, president; Mrs Alice Far
ris. secretary, Mrs. II. M. Gompt,
treasurer.
Rev. David Hardy, wife and two
children of Plains is the successor
of Rev. McColm at the Methodist
Episcopal church here.
Jud. H. Mills and Miss Villa M.
Brock. both Of Gateway, secured a
license to wed last week.
Miss Theresa Stuhlreiter arrived
here from Chicago last Friday and
will make her home with her BROTH
er, Jos. Stuhlreiter.
Bill Baxter left Sunday for Los
Angeles where he is a student at
the Polytechnical high school.
Miss Isabel McGrade returned
Monday from her vacation in Min
nesota.
Mrs. M. .. Rowland left Wednes-
day for visit with relatives in
Iowa
: Miss Hazel Kennedy returned to
, Havre Sunday where she is princi-
pal of one of the public schools.
Roy AWollaston left during the
: week TOR Spokane where he attends
Lewis and Clark high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims and
5 Mrs. Hastings spent Sunday fishing
: on Libby Creek.
! Mrs. Ruben T. Fleek and children
t have returned from Nelson, B. c.
Miss Marie Farris left the las
J of the week for Spokane to attenc
{ school.
Martin jacobson was a bushes.
9 caller at Bonners Ferry last week
Mr.. and Mrs &. A. SouthWicl
: were visitors in Whitefish last week
1 DR.. P. B. Baxter accompanied
: his son, Bill, to Spokane Sunday.
Troy News
II Clayton Jones arrived Monda,
: from Havre for short visit will
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs M. M. Jones
He reports his brother, Clifford
: who until recently was located her,
:. suffering considerably with an I'll
. cerated ear and had been in thu
q hospital at Conrad, is now out ant
+ improving little.
: Paul Sheppard left Monday to g.
Y to Hillyard high school
Il Mrs. r. L. Slice is the new teach
a er in the little school house on tn
y hill better known as the Wallac
/ school across the river.
J Mrs. w. r. Cobb arrived last weel
x after summer vacation spent OF
n the west coast and is teaching schoc
l. in the Bull Lake district
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Libby Young Man
Enters Aviation School

William ]. Kammeyer of Libby
has gone to Los Angeles to become
a student of sheet metal at Curtis
Wright Technical Institute.
Curtiss- Wright Tech, headed by
Major c. c. Maseley, noted former
army flyer, is one of the largest
aviation technical schools in the ma
ton and recently was selected by
the United States army air corps
as one of seven schools throughout
the country to train mechanics for
the army. Approximately 1000 stu
dents are now enrolled there. Oh
these, approximately 800 are army
personnel and the remaining 70t
are civilians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
HOnors Sister Visiting Here.

Honoring her sister, Mrs. H. w.
Robinson of Choteau, who was Wis
iting in the city, Mrs. Walter Baker
was hostess to group Of young
ladies last Thursday night at an ev-
ening at cards, pinochle being the
means of entertainment. High score
prize was won by Mrs. john Ka-
tarzy and the consolation by Miss
Marguerite Reedy A guest prize
was presented by Mrs. Robinson.
Refreshments were served at the
close of very pleasant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by the Lincoln Counl

reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
Roman L. Zeller to Ethel Landon
W. D. land in the SEASEN, Sec. Is
Twp. IS NJ, Rye. 26 w. M. M.
Joseph w. Affolter to Cora Fife
". d. lot 8, block IL, Stanfield Ad-
dition, West Troy.
j. Neils Lumber Co, to George
Basaraba, w. .. NEASEA, Sec. So
Twp. 80 NJ Rye. 81 w. M. M.
Charles Holly, Jr., to Gilbert
Street, w. Dr. lots 7, 8, 8, block 4
Western Addition, Eureka.
Byron j. Lamey to Frank Byron
Lamey, w. d. lots !, 3, and VIZ
NEhi Sec. IS, Twp. 81 ~, Rye. 81
w. NJ. M.
Joseph Regensburger to Laveda
Peterson. w. D lots /, 2, 3, block IL
West Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Attends Church Meeting in KalispcIl

A group of Libby ladies were at
Kalispell Sunday to attend dis
trict meeting of the deanery, sub
division of the National Council Of
Catholic Women. The group Yas
composed of Mrs. c. K Gildea, Mrs.
Rose Brouillard, Mrs. Ovilla ca
mache, Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mrs. Irene
Stevens, Mrs. Paul Stamschror and
Miss Monica Hobe. The ladies at
tended church services in the morn
ing, a luncheon and also meeting
in the afternoon. They report it a
very worthwhile gathering. Mr..
Gildea and Mr.. Stamschror drove
over with the group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

j Mrs John Bags left Thursday for
Portland, Ore, to visit for few
days.
Chick Kemmis, Chef Smith and E.
E. Jaqueth attended meeting OF
Litening officials in Kalispell last
Friday evening.
New dancing classes start Satur-
day, Sept 81, at Moose Hall. Ball
room classes start at O'Clock p. m.
Mrs. Graham Caldwell. 1t
Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs, Ed An
derson and Miss Elizabeth Ander-
son of Troy were business visitors
in this city Monday
| F. K. Stewart, Fred Theme and
Bill Maggie were business visitors
| from Missoula at the local forest
service office last week.
New spectacle frames just arrived.
Earl Buckingham. 1t
| Clarence Wilson left last Friday
for Spokane where he took posi-
ton with the Snap-On Tool COM
J pany He will have Idaho for a
territory.
MIS-. ~. IN. 4 lulilliiCl lJll ldst w ca
nesday for Spokane. From that city
: she took a plane to Buffalo. N. Y
She will visit in New York City
n and Washington, D. c.. before re-
: turning to her home in this city
h She expects to fly back also.
7. Rummage Sale for First Lutheran
= Church September Is at Commun
L ity Hall. /
q Last Friday evening Mrs, M. D
. Rowland entertained two tables 0
@ bridge at her home in honor of Mrs
. Gordon Cornell. Mrs. Leslie Leigh
! won the high prize and Mrs. Lei
: Olson took second high. Mrs. Row
q land served tasty desert at tn,
% conclusion Of the games.
New shipment of women's dres
. coats coming in Friday morning
u Cheffs. |
: A number of beautiful natura
. color scenes, exhibited in the win
20 doWs of the Mountain States PoWe
;s Co. office, are attracting grea
: deal of attention. They were place,
there by the forest service and de
= pict the beauties of the mountain.
forests and streams One view show
the ]. Neils Company's plant wit
the mountains and river in the back
ground. Another one is birdsey
view of Libby.
Beautifully designed Christina
cards with your name on them TO
only $1.00 for 25.-The Wester
News.
Joe Kujawa was in Great Fall
during the past week attending tn
state convention of the Democrat
party Mr.. KujaWa is committee
man from Lincoln county He drov
over and was accompanied by Mr.
Timothy Miller, state committee
woman, and by George Baker. Q
the return trip Mr.. Kujawa was a,
companied by his daughter, Mr.
Ed Mares and little baby daught,
of Great Falls, who will visit her
Showing a complete line of dres
es, coats and suits Friday and Sa
urday, September 81 and %. at ii
Libby Art Shop.
Mrs r. r. Veldman, accompanie
by her son, Dick, and Butch st,
larczyk left Friday evening for S,
attic where Mrs. Veldman will sta
for some time. The two boys wi
make trip to southern Californ
and possibly Mexico. On the we
back Dick will stop of at San Fral
cisco and Butch will return to Lii
by by way of Salt Lake City. Dit
- will enter the Polytechnic in 81
+ Francisco and will complete his el
cheering course. He also expects
N take FLYING lessons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

Good NeWs Personalized Christ
mas cards at rs for $l.00 at the
Western News. If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13

Gins
0ordon's Dry 9Th $I.63
Silver Crest pt. 40
Five O'clock gel. S5.69
RUM 8b Proof Sin $I.5E
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
french VIII Not
Defend Paris

TOURS, France, June Is. UP
- - -r.nsi nIsn command dc
ciurd TODAY against street by
street defense of Paris in hope OF
saving thc CITY from destruction
as German troop, Struck from
thr north toward tho suburb of
ST. Denis. o1ly H. miles away.
A war oitcc spokesman said
That tho high command had
decided 10 defend the capital
only TO the northern outskirts
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Guild to Bring Four
After the HOLIDAYS

There will be no subscription play
presented at the National Theater
by the Theater Guild and the Amer
lcan Theater Society until after
the Christmas holidays, the local
A. T. S. Office announces. The re-
manning four plays of the 1940-4l
subscription season probably will be
seen here one each month, starting
in January.
There is opportunity in the mean
time for local theatergoers to OBJ
tain four-play subscriptions, by ap-
plying to BesS Davis Schreiner. at
the guild Office in the National
Theater.
The tentative schedule of plays
to be shown here by the guild after
the first of the year includes the
new Philip Barry play, Liberty
Jones'; Battle of Angels" by Ten
nessee Williams, with Miriam Hop
kins; William Saroyan's The Time
of Your Life" with Eddie Bowling
and Julie Hayden, and Twelfth
Night" with Helen Hayes and
Maurice Evans
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Toy Matinees Set
At Nearby Theaters

Children of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will have
an opportunity to contribute to the
Christmas cheer of their less fortu-
nate neighbors through the medium
Of the annual Toy Matinees to be
held at Sidney Lust's five Maryland
neighborhood theaters the after
noon of Thursday, December 10.
AS has been the custom for the
past several years, the theaters, in
cooperation with civic and char
liable organizations in their vari-
GUS communities, will present the
shows without cash admission
charges. Children attending will
gain admittance by presenting toys,
clothing or foodstuff in lieu of
tickets.
The matinee program will con-
sist of two hours of cartoons, COM
edies and short subjects selected to
appeal to children.
The Bethesda Theater in Bethes-
da, Md, will hold its matinee at 4
o'clock in cooperation with the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase Fire De-
partments, the Bethesda Journal
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Tribune. These organizations have
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Of national defense. R-K-O, on its
part, has chosen naval life as the
background of its Three Girls and
Cob" which is on the light side
unless the implications of the title
are being misread, thing very easy
to do with titles. Warmers contem-
plate the Tank Corps in The Tanks
Are Coming" title which might
be changed, and the same service
Is utilized as background for
Metros Combat Car" which en-
lists Wallace Beery in the mechan-
lied cavalry.
One Of the interesting aspects Of
the sudden wave of aviation pictures
is the heavy demand placed upon
cameramen who specialize in aerial
photography. 1t is highly special
lied aspect of the business and it
is not impossible that schedules
soon will be as juggled for purposes
OF getting the proper camera crew as
once they were for the right star.
One set of such specialists, that
composed of the brothers Dick, Hal
and Arthur Rosson, already is cred
lted with the photography of two
major aviation dramas. After fin
lshing Flight Command" they went
right on to Il Wanted Wings"
Where they will go next probably
depends upon who pops up with the
most difficult aerial Photographic
assignment.
Precision department: Speaking of
the movies concern with national
defense, it might or might not have
something to do with a note con-
cerning the selection of Pennsyl-
vania Central Airline Hostess Ade-
line Betty Cox as Miss Flight Com
mand." Says the announcement:
Miss Cox has not yet learned of
her selection, but will be told when
she arrives from Detroit on her
regular run Saturday afternoon at
4:59 pm.
Will she be surprised?
X
Bulletin board: Walter Pidgeon,
headliner of the premiere of Flight
Command" will arrive in Washing
ton Monday morning :. He will be
greeted by Miss Flight Command" 4"
host of civic officials and theater
executives Brendas are the
hardest girls in the movies to keep
track of . Not otherwise can this
department justify saying it was
Brenda Joyce, instead of Brenda
Marshall, in the Earle's East of the
River Not the same girl at all
Milt Herth's quest for a-girl
singer with his Neptune room trio
will start a series of additions
starting next Tuesday night. =.
Between and 10, six aspirants will
be heard Voice tests will be
made in advance by Herth at the
Jordan Piano Co. on Wednesdays
and Fridays, 2:30 to 4 With a
fine disdain for superstition, Warner
Bros. yesterday previewed Santa
Fe Trail at Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Gun.Making Short
At the Trans.Lux

You've been reading about arma-
ments. you've had brief glimpses of
armament work in the newsreels, so
now the Trans-Lux brings along a
short called Great Guns" which
investigates rather thoroughly the
business of making cannon for the
worlds little games. Made in
Sweden, it is an additional bit of in
formation to add to your knowledge
of events of the day, this account of
the highly skilled precision work
necessary to the arrangement of
wholesale death.
On the news scene there are first
shots from the devastation of
Coventry, pictures of the Italian
rout in Egypt, Nazi bomber
crashes in Kent, an Italian sub
fees British destroyer, Rumania
digs out after its earthquake. On
the local scene the rout is of the
Washington Redskins before the on
slaughts of the Bears of Chicago.
Other short subjects include
Hunting Wild Deer" Chats self
explanatory, and cartoon, Knock
Knock"
Evening star., 1940-12-14

pected call to the colors he will be
seen on the screen the entire IL
months he is in training. But If
they keep working him so nard the
boy will have a breakdown and
won't be able to finish his pictures
or join the Army air force 1r what
ever it is.
Wallace Beery slumps into a chair
on The Bad Man" set. Perspira-
ton pours down his leathery face.
I'm tired" he tells me, tired of
listening to myself speak with a
Mexican accent" 1t ought to be
second nature by now to Wally. He's
been playing Mexicans for as long
as can remember Rita Hay
worth has the biggest shoe wardrobe
in town. 1t contains at least 100
pairs. Marlene Dietrich has the
same sort of fetish for hats. She
just can't resist buying 'em. Some
Of the chapeaus she gives away
have been worn once or less.
Charles Boyer is the despair of
radio producers. He can't stand still
before a microphone. They prac-
tically have to tie him down g.
An entire corps Of Warner execu-
tives is attending the preview Mon
day of Kitty Foyle" If Dennis
Morgan, co-starring with Ginger
Rogers, is as good as they hope, he
will be jumped Immediately into
grade A films at his home studio.
I'm looking forward to this Aim &.
A crooner's revenge or how Bing
Crosby got even: Bing lost money
gambling and sang with the or
chestra. Within a few minutes the
ballroom was full, the gambling
salon empty.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Lubitsch 'Firsts'

Two "firsts" marked the start Of
Ernst Lubitsch's THAT Uncertain
Feeling" at United Artists Studio.
The picture is Lubitsch's first as an
Independent producer and 1t is also
his first in II years of Hollywood
picture making in which the Ameri-
can scene is pictured. In the score
or more of Hollywood productions he
has directed since he arrived in this
country to guide Mary Pickford
through "Rosita," of which the
locale was Spanish, the closest
Lubitsch has come to home shores
was in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,
where an American tycoon sampled
the Riviera.
THAT Uncertain Feeling" how
ever, is as American as the alarm
clock seen in one Of the sequences
and as modern as the psyche
analyst who almost succeeds in
breaking up happy marriage.
Heading the cast are Melvyn
Douglas and Merle Oberon. They
play the married couple who are
blissfully happy until psyche
analysis proves to them that they
have no right at all to be happy
Burgess Meredith plays a wild
haired pianist with a leaning toward
surrealist art, who is psyche
analyzed right into the middle OF
the contented wife's existence
Others set for the cast are Fritz
Field as the psycho-analyst and
Olive Blakeney, well-known stage
actress, who makes her picture debut
in the production.
The sceen play is by Donald
Ogden Stewart and Lubitsch both
directs and produces. The film is q
Sol Lesser presentation.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

asked that all attending bring
clothing and foodstuff.
In Hyattsville. the Hyattsville
Theater, assisted by the Christmas
Bureau of the Social Service
League, the Kiwanis Club and the
Hyattsville Independent, also will
start its matinee at 4 o'clock. .
The Marlboro Theater, Upper
Marlboro, Md, together with the
Lions Club and the Enquirer
Gazette, will start its matinee at
3:45 pm.
The toy matinee at the Cameo
Theater in Mount Rainier, which Is
working with Charles F. Hunte-
mann Post, American Legion, and
the Prince Georgian, will start at
o'clock.
In Rockville, Md, the Milo Thea
ter, in cooperation with the Holl-
day Exchange of the Social Service
League and the Montgomery Senti-
mel, will begin its matinee at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| stage.
National-"Out West It's Differ
ent," satire on "arty" theater groups,
with Claire Trevor: 2:3O and $50
pm.
Wardman Park-"D. C. Melody"
original musical by the Repertory
Club: $50 pm.
Screen.
Palace-'Tin Pan Alley" Betty
Cradle, Alice Faye and some famil-
lar hit tunes II am, los, 3:15,
5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"East of the River" sturdy
drama with John Garfield: IL am,
lao, 4:30, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Capitol Want Divorce"
marital comedy with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Powell (Joan BlondelD: II
am, lao, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Keith's-'Trail of the Vigilantes." !"
Franchot Tone invades the Wild
West: 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Letter" Bette
Davis in the Somerset Vaughan
story: II m, los, 3:15, 500, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Columbia 'Bittersweet," with
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"The Bakers Wife," who
runs away and causes crisis in this
bright French film: II am, ITO,
3:20. $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Children's Theater
To Stage Benefit

A "comedy-fantasy" dealing with
a fairy-tale dictator (Maurice Mae
terlinck's own description of his
new play, Seven Wishes') will be
presented Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber q, at the National for the bene-
fit of youthful victims of Dictator
ship. Maeterlinck has written the
play since he arrived here last sum-
mer, refugee from war-ridden Eu-
rope, carrying cage with two blue
birds in it, He dedicated it to the
Children's Theater of New York,
which will produce it here in the
morning for its regular subscribers
and in the afternoon for a benefit
performance sponsored by the
Washington Wellesley Club. Pro-
ceeds of the afternoon show will go
toward the relief of child refugees.
The evil king in the play achieves
great power by means of pitiless
wars, then loses everything when
his people revolt and imprison him
In his throne room. The prisoners,
after allowing him to experience
munger ana cold Tor many days,
then relent and allow him to 20
free.
Special attractions at the benefit
performance will include a brief
program by the harmonica band of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
and a transcription of Princess
Ellzabeth's address to the British
children, Attending as guests of the
Wellesley Club will be some 300
youngsters from local orphanages
and settlement houses. Special
"ples sure fund.- tickets for these
children, as we'll as regular tickets
for both morning and afternoon
performances, are on sale at 1874
F street NV.