davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

sure you will all agree with me
regarding this kind of entertain.
ment At least every parent would
know where their children were
when the curfew rang.
have been informed that a party
living in the city of Troy, has this
very thing in mind and is also fig
uring on building in the spring. If
so, l will not build one by myself
am sure that every member of
the Cabinet Grange will give the
same support to anyone endeavorinp
to build such place for the en-
tertalnment of -our- children I also
think that everyone in the COM
muity will agree with me that if
is not the best idea for our child
rem to have to hunt for or choose
their own entertainment, but it is
the duty of the parents to choose
for them, thus improving child de-
linquency not only in our commun-
lty but throughout the state.
The only way any of the people
living in our community can ac-
complish what they set out to do. is
for all to work together and put
our shoulders to the wheel. Let's
not allow our children when thew
grow to manhood, say that our com
munity had parent delinquency in
stead of child delinquency. We will
be very glad to listen to anyone
having suggestions as to entertain
ment in our community for the well
fare of our children, and will be
glad to assist in every way we can
in improving our community and its
children in the ways they so well
deserve. l am sure no one will
think l am holding any grievances
against anyone, only that I live in
The community and the members of
the Cabinet Grange are interested
IN the education of our children and
he welfare of the community as a
whole, to make it az much better
place to live in, not only for our
selves but for our children in the
uture. l would appreciate any and
Ill suggestions from anyone on this
subject. l wish to extend my ap-
,reciation to everyone who reads
his article on child delinquency, or
hould we say parent delinquency.
Any suggestions will be very
much appreciated, not only by the
'abinet Grange, but by myself as
of Cabinet Grange 1872.
roy, Mont. E. STRANGE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Editor Visits Troy

Editor W. r. Littell and Ross
Hibbs. who is also associated with
the Western News in Libby, spent
part of Saturday in Troy, where
they contacted both business and
social and fraternal organizations.
They were working on the Troy
Directory which will nike its de-
but soon They tell US it is their
intention to devote a page of each
issue to Troy and vicinity.
AS your correspondent from this
town, l would greatly appreciate
your sending me any news items
you may have Further, wish to
expess my thanks to the many who
have in the past co-operated with
me in this way. It is our hope
that we will have sufficient items
to fill the space allotted to us each
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
GROUP HEARS OF NEEDS
FOR HOSPITAL

Kalispell, March %. - Hospital
needs Of the Kalispell area were
discussed Friday noon at luncheon
meeting in the Temple Tea room.
DR.. Carl F. Kraenzel of Montana
State college, addressed the group.
Mrs. Dean King, a member of Gov
ernor Sam Ford's hospital survey
committee, presided and approx
mately 100 attended the meeting.
DR.. Kraenzef said that after sur
veying the hospital conditions and
the number of beds for the popula-
ton in the state, community plan
ming should be for the area rather
than distinct community. He sug-
gested a number of health centers
in each area where a doctor, den
fist, public health nurse and am
bulance facilities were available.
Several rural set ups also were re-
commended for minor operations,
etc Then district hos
pital where the best in everything
would be provided for major sur
gerry and specialists would be avail
able.
Dr. Kraenzel told the need for
specialized units or homes for the
care of the aged as well as places
for the care of crippled or handi-
capped children.-Missoulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Rummage Sac Success

On Saturday the Junior Woman s
Club of Troy held their Rummagc
Sale and Food Sale in the Moose
Hall. The food was sold practically
as soon as it was brought within
the doors. Pies, cookies, and cakes
were QGered
From the sale of rummage which
the young women gathered. the pro-
ceeds were most satisfactory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Girl Scout Lnncheon

Saturday was a busy day for the
Girl Scouts as they held a luncheon
on that date Assisting the Girls
were their leaders. Mrs. Joy and
Mrs. Sales and Mrs Leon Laffeea.
Mrs. Harold Nelson and Mrs. Cole
McDougall
At one o'clock the Troop was
served. After this, the girls were
on KIP duty until all the dishes
were done.
The girls were happy to add the
proceeds to their treasury. The
next meeting will be on Friday
afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Boy Scouts


Last week we overlooked the fact
that the boys of the troop held a
rattle on the night when the Vet
Grams held their welcoming party.
Mr.. Charley Peters donated a
frozen duck which was won bv
Francis Pearson. Fruit cakes of
varying sizes were donated by Bill
Lindsey. These were also raffled.
The Troop appreciated these gifts
very much
At the dance the boys had a coat
checking room. They did consider
able work on this room and patrons
express themselves as we'll satisfied
with the service they gave. There
has been a little difficulty securing
hangers so the boys took them from
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

"Only by production Of con-
sUmer goods can price imitation
be prevented. Natl. Retail Dry
Goods Assn, attacking present
OPA policies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

very secretive things these DAYS
but they are happy workmen.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Guild
Holy Trinity Episcopal Guild met
at the home of the President, Mrs
A. V. Dunkle for their regular meet
ing on Friday The thief business
was that arrangements were made
to send the annual supply box to
Fl. Hall The articles enclosed in
clude clothing. This year there IS
an especial demand for long stock
ings.
A social time was brought to a
close with the serving of a dainty
lunch by the hostess.
WOman'S Society OF Christian
Service
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the home of
Mrs. John Sagen with Mrs. M. C.
Zimmerman as hostess. She was
assisted by Mrs. Sagen. The meet
ing opened with the president Civ
ing short Scripture lesson. New
business for this meeting included
the appointment of Mrs. Herman
Peterson as chairman of the Bazaar
committee
The hostess served a delightful
lunch.
Sunday School Teachers Meet
On Thursday evening Mrs. Fort
attended meeting of the Sunday
School teachers. The Easter SER
vices were discussed and plans were
made for the service. An impor-
tant decision was reached when |
the group planned a Bible Sihool
for the summer vacation. It is I
years since Troy has had |
such school and it is hoped that
any adults who san will devote
what time they san spare for its
These Vacation Bible Schools
have high place in the lives of all
young people and. many commune
lies are working on them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Do not wait for extraordinary cir
cumstances to do good actions; try
to use ordinary situations.
-Richter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Fl think I'd better just keep on
acting"-Movie Star Jimmy
Stet0Grt, declining to run for
Governor of Pa,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

The cubs are working on some
very secretive things these days,
but they are happy workmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Here and There

Mrs. Walter Morrison and child
rem, Donnie and Sue, left Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Government swollen with
power and laden with burdens
becomes something above and
apart from the gOverned."-Ex-
Pres. Herbert HooVer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Now maybe my ex-girl friend
will be sOrryv-E1-GT Jack
Love, South Bend, Ind, inherit
ing S1-miIlion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

II live only one day at time"
". T. Allen, Pen Argyle, Pa,
on his Tooth birthday-S6,5 500
days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

They have a good effect on my
emper."-Winston Churchill, on
smoking cigars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

larger. faster aircraft in order
to improve service between in
termediate points.
Although we have not decid-
ed upon a specific type or make, Z
Mr.. Baker said, "our studies in
dictate that we will be able to
obtain approximately twice the
seating capacity which will OPP
crate at about one-third the seat
mile cost of our present twin
engined equipment"
The intermediate points on Ma
tionars 5000 miles of airways,
known as the Route of the Buc-
cancers which would benefit by
the new equipment being studied
include; Key West. Fla, Lake
land, Fla, Sarasota Bradenton,
Fla, St. Petersburg, Fla, West
Palm Beach, Fla, Orlando, Fla,
Daytona Beach, Fla, Tallahassee,
Fla, Marianne, Fla, Pensacola,
Fla, Mobile, Ala, Gulfport, Miss,
Valdosta, Ga, Savannah, Ga,
Charleston, S. c., Wilmington,
N. c., New Bern, N. c., Norfolk,
Va, and Philadelphia, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

remarks, DR.. Stirngon asked her
to bring the boy into the hos
pital. The next day she appeared
with the rather reluctant young
ster. A very careful examination
of the boy revealed that he had
a slight stiff neck and some evil
dence of weakness In the muscle
Of one leg. The child was kept
in the hospital and given specific
treatment for the muscle weak
ness. In a few weeks the child
had recovered perfectly. There
was no trace Of weakness or
paralysis: d.. Stimsoa pointed
out that if this child had not re-
ceived prompt treatment, the
mild weakness would have de-
veloped into a serious Gripping
handicap.
Doctors are continually report
ing cases. VINO. complaining of
minor ailments such as headaches
and fever, refuse to report sick
but keep going on with their
usual work until in few days
they develop severe attacks of in
fantile paralysis DR.. John Paul
of Yale University, who has been
active in the fight against In
fantile paralysis for many years,
lays great stress on the impor-
lance of putting patients with
infantile paralysis to bed at the
very beginning of their symp-
toms. The worst cases, he OBJ
serves. occur in those who fight
the disease and keep going for
few days until they finally sue
curnb to severe infantile paraly-
sis attacks.
Parents are urged by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis not to disregard signs
of minor illness during infantile
paralysis epidemics. Perhaps the
symptoms do indicate mere
illness, but they might mean in
fantile paralysis. Don't take
chance with the Crippler. Play
safe; put the patient to bed and
don't delay calling a physicianl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
Young People
Name Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Young Peoples Service League
of st. Paul's Church were in
stalled at the Sunday evening
services. The League members
also assisted with the service.
Andre Mumford and Rayford
Roberts read the lessons. sHow
Sweet the Name of Jesus
Sounds was rendered at the Of
fetory by Catherine Symmonette,
Barbara Crusoe, Elsie Curry, Syl-
via Smith and Joan and Betty
Lord.
At a recent deanry meeting
members of st. Paul's League
were awarded the silver cup for
work done during the past quar-
ter. The project for the new
quarter is membership and the
leaguers are working hard to
keep the cup.
New officers installed were,
president, Myrtland Gates; vice
president, Cleora Roberts; secre-
tary, Barbara Crusoe; treasurer,
John knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
New Legislation Needed
To Strengthen Us. Hand In
Protecting Civil Rights
Musical Talent
Search To Start
liz City Schools

With the opening Of Key West
schools music talent search will
be conducted in the public
schools, it was announced today
by ]. r. Marcellus. high school
director of music.
The music talent search will
begin with the fifth and sixth
grades at each of the elementary
schools, Marcellus said. Eventual
ly each child in the public
schools will be tested for musical
talent and permanent records of
talent and permanent records of
kept, he asserted,
Plans New BaAd
Marcellus said that with the
continuation of the music pro-
gram in the High School, with
the Band and Chorus, begin
ming band will start functioning
which viii be open to Junior
High School students. Also, SIM
liar groups will start in Harris
School, Poinciana School, and
Division Street School. The vocal
program will consist of Seventh
and Eighth Grade Choruses and
the High School Chorus. Glasses
in the playing of band and or
chestra instruments will be Of
fered as a part of the High
School program and will include
beginning violin class, Mar
cellus stated.
A Reliable Test
The music talent test to be used
in the schools took 80 years for
its development by Carl Sea-
short, at present dean of the
graduate school of Iowa State
University. It is the most reliable
test of music talent available and
it is possible to predict the sue
cess or failure in music to re-
markable degree. It not only pre-
diets success but also indicates
which instrument should be play
! ed to obtain the greatest success.
It is possible to discover musical
geniuses which otherwise might
never have come to light and at
the same time saves time and
investment of wasted music les
sons of those not so highly tall
ented.
! Would Uncover Talent
It is not the purpose of the
testing program to discourage
anyone from taking part in the
musical activities of the schols,
but to discover those who need
it most and to provide a plan
where there is a selection of
students who will eventually be-
come the performing group, Mar
cellus pointed out. At the same
time, suitable instruction will be
offered at other levels to those
who do not have the capacities
and musical requirements for
public performance. Instruction
suited to the aptitudes of stu
dents will be offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
Miss Mcdonald Is
Bride of Mr.. Higgs

On August 80 at 8 pm. IN a
very impressive double-ring cere-
mony under beautiful arch OF
white roses and fern, Miss Faye
Mcdonald became the bride OF
Curry Higgs.
Mrs. Higgs is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald, OF
51O Margaret street, and Mr..
Higgs is the son of Cleveland
Higgs, of Francis street.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. She wore
pale blue with white accessories
and her only jewelry were pearls,
a gift from her father. Her only
attendant, Mrs. Andrew Rod
riguez, wore peach with white
accessories.
Mr.. Higgs had as his best man
his cousin, Milton Spencer. A
reception was held at the home
after the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
Party Is CiUe,s
Billie Knowles

Billie Knowles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Knowles, 1881
Virginia street, was honored on
his tenth birthday by a party Civ
en- at 6 pm, Monday evening at
the Wesley Park House.
Children present at the party
were.
Barbara Watkins, Donnie Beth
Ell, Chris Bethel, Joe Bethel, Doro-
thy Stirrup, Johnny Stirrup,
Dollie Knowles, Booty Knowles,
Faydette Thompson, Elsie Lee
Thompson, Joyce, jeanne and
Jaquelyn Vallenzuela, Shirley
Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Winnie
Al. Stirrup, Charlie Stirrup,
Herbert Cruz, Anolan and Eliza
beth Albury, Sylvia Knowles,
Lorraine Harris.
Joyce Harris, Hillary Higgs,
Marie Spencer, Shirley Spencer,
Patricia Spencer, Jackie Craft,
Sandy Mann. Stanley Peterson,
Charles Peterson, Peggy Tiff,
Caroline Griffin, Dorothea Pin
der, Jimmy Mora, Buddy Mora,
Mary A. Arnold, Josephine Arm
old Mavournien Hover. Reneed
Hover. Cora L. Knowles, Ed M.
Knowles.
Ernest Knowles, Francis CHA
relli, Wayne Key, Olga Avila,
Lydia Anuez, Gilbert Anuez,
Frank Perez, Lorraine Torres,
Cecilia Albury, Mary Lowe, Ro-
land Lowe, Faye Williams, Doug
las Higgs, Nancy Higgs. Ronald
Carr, David Carr. Walter Jr.
Carr, Brenda Joyce Carr, Robert
Ford. Barbara Ford, Sergio Perez,
Rose Marie Perez.
Paulette Albury, Skipper Al
bury, Gloria Cameron, Eldred
Brown, Star B. Stirrup, Wayne
Albury, Beverly Albury, Carol
Ann Gates, Mary Ranger. Mae
Layce Ranger and Billie Ranger.
Adults present were:
Mrs. Henry Watkins, Mrs. War
rem Bethel, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Mann, Mrs. Nc
Curdy Mora, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Knowles, Mrs. Rose Chiarelli,
Mrs. Laura M. Lowe, Mrs. Diego
Torres, Mrs. America Anuez, Mrs.
Dinorah Avila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Miss Flor
ence Ranger. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis,
Mrs. Buelah Albury, Mrs. Minnie
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stirrup, Mrs. Muriel Albury, Miss
Barbara Mora and Miss Mary L.
Knowles.
Prizes were won by Jacquelyn
Vallenzuela, Charlie Stirrup,
Stanley Peterson and Louise
johnson. Pictures were taken by
Ed Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10


III enforcing the l4th amendment
which says an individual cannot
~ deprived Of life, liberty or
properly without due process Of
Law, which means d fair trial.
Tbe standard anti-lynching bills
ef ere past have been aimed at
stes@ officials rather than at MEM
bs1s 81 fa0bg, says the section.
Trey would make state officials
esaRaSasliy responsible for falling
u ssk6 necessary measures 70 pro-
tees 81 individual from q mob, 10
act 10 ascertain the identity OF
Hagb Raembers and TO prosecute
faseb fRsmbeFs,
The eeeent lynching Of four Me-
gfges aesf Monroe, Ga, by 20-odd
white fBsn sp0tIighted the prob
laia Of civil rights. F'BI agents are
Investigating the iynching, but
they ean't make arrests unless
they find that some Georgia Of
ficiAi eonspired with the lynch
iats1 70 xiii the Negroes.
This and comparable cases
prompted Attorney General Clark
10 say in d speech at Cambridge,
o., that federal action to protect
civil rights "hangs upon very
thin thread OF law"
ut Is like trying to fight mod
ern atomic war with a Civil War
musket,p he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
BEWARE OF
PIN.W0RMS

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number of children and adults are victims
of Pin-Worms.
Watch for the warning signs. especially
the embarrassing. nagging rectal itch.
After centuries of Pin-Worm distress .
really effective way to deal with them has
been established through JATNE'S F.W.
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories of DR.. ID. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P.W tablets give
satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin-Worms II you aus
pect this ugly infection. ask your druggist
for P-W and follow the directions.
It's easy to remember P-W for Pin-Wornas !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

y
The symptoms Of infantile
paralysis often are SO confusing
that they may be mistaken for
other diseases or they may be So
mild as to be entirely overlooked.
Doctors, experienced in the prob
lens of polio, say that delayed or
neglected treatment can lead to-
serious gripping. For that reason
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis during cpl
denies warns parents, Don't
delay calling a physician Scien-
tific authorities agree with them
that prompt medical attention
and treatment of case of infan-
tile paralysis at the very first
signs of illness can prevent de-
formation from developing and
thus save the child from a life
of Gripping.
Parents must be on the alert
during these dangerous summer
months when polio is rampant
for such minor symptoms as sore
throat, unexplained fever, stom-
ach upset, vomiting, diarrhea or
constipation. In addition child
may be irritable and complain of
soreness in arms and legs or stiff
ness in back and neck. Doctors
realize that these symptoms may
not always indicate infantile
paralysis but they point out that
in many instances these signs
prove to be the beginning of an
infantile paralysis infection.
So much serious Gripping has
resulted in children in whom
these signs have been overlooked
that doctors would rather con-
slider these children to be infan-
tile paralysis patients and treat
them as such until proven other
wise. Early medical care, doctors
assert, can prevent slight
muscle weakness, unnoticed at
first, from becoming a crippling
deformity handicapping the child
in later life.
The value of early medical at
tention of even slight attacks of
infantile paralysis is strongly en-
phasized by DR.. Philip NJ. Slim
son of the Polio Unit of Knicker-
booker Hospital, a prominent
New York pediatrician who is an
expert in the treatment of infan-
tile paralysis. At recent medi-
cal meeting DR.. Stimson told
mother who brought her child
critically Ill with infantile para
lysis into a large metropolitan
hospital during the epidemic last
summer.
There was no doubt in the
doctors mind what was wrong
with the woman's child whose
arms and legs were already bad
ly paralyzed by the disease. How
ever, DIR. Stimson questioned the
mother closely. Finally he asked,
Are there any other children
at. 'home?"
'Oh, yes" she said. Il have a
boy of nine and a two7year-old
girl at home. "
1'How are they?"
"Oh, they're fine" she replied.
1.-THE nine-year-old had little
headache and a stomach upset a
few days ago, but he's perfectly
we'll now"
Despite the mothers reassuring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
The Weather
Forecast


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday, with widely
scattered showers, mostly in the
afternoons or night. Moderate to
fresh east and southeast Winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Wednesday. Widely
scattered showers and thunder
storms, occurring mostly during
the afternoons.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate east to southeasterly
winds becoming occasionally
fresh over extreme south por-
ton today, tonight and Wednes-
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showeit; and
thunderstorms.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
Report
Key Wess, Fla, Sept. 10, 1916
observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.)
Taunnaraflirag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
Women OF St.
PauI's To Meet
TOMORROW Am,

A corporate communion of
women OF St. Paul's Episcopal
Church will be held tomorrow
morning, beginning at 8 o'clock.
AT the time Of the meeting,
Mrs. Gloriana Bayly said, unit
ed thanks offering of the women
III st. PauPs will be presented in
Convention Hall in Philadelphia,
where the triennial is being held.
Delegates from all over the
country, Mrs. Bayly said, are
present at the convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
National Airlines, Inc,
Sets New Traffic Record
lspeclna to The sitfxenl

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. In his
annual report to stockholders re-
Gently, G. r. Baker, president Of
National Airlines, Inc, revealed
that his company is giving care
full consideration to the replace
ment of its l4-passenger Lock-
heed Lodestar transports, now
used on short-haul routes, with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
Grizzlies On Rampage
I'm Northwest Montana

KALISPELL. Mont. -(AP)-
Aroused by three recent attacks
on human beings by grizzly bears
in northwest Montana. the Kali
spell Daily Interlake is advocat-
ing the repeal of trapping laws
that protect the grizzlies.
One bear mauled a camper
badly before it was killed by a
rifle bullet. Another chased a
forester into a tree and tore oh
his shoes. A small dog saved two
hunters from a grizzly by divert
ing its attention after the bear
had attacked one of them. The
dog was killed by blow from
the bears paw. :
Moonlight actually is reflectsd