davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Yukon scheduled to arrive
 . late tomorrow afternoon.
 Should have Az days mail.
 SCHEDULED SAILNGS ., Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle December II at 9
 . p. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Decem- . Der Il at p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 16 at 10 a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle December 18 at . g pm. . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south
 bound December 16. . LOCAL SAILlNGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 D. n., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg, . Fake ana way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
VESSELS EXEMPT
 FROM OLD RULING
 ABOUT LOAD LINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. The United States and Canada have signed vention by which American vessels from Puget Sound and Alaskan waters are exempted from provisions of the Information al Load Line convention, the State Department announced.
 The convention pertains to the marking of vessels to prevent overlooking and exempts vessels of both nations in sheltered waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, and particularly the Juneau Fire Department, for the assistance rendered us in the search for our daughter, Metia ztieff.
 adv. MIR. AND MRS. GUS ZTIEFF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

touchdown to take a 6 to 0 lead. Dammann was trying for the ex- tra point. Just as Dammann's shoe was about to meet the ball, Hughes leaped to his feet in eag- erness to see whether the ball found it's way between the up- rights. q
 Dammann missed the placement, and as the Aggie tutor reseatsd himself he missed the bench about a foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
STAMPEDE ON

For the new panoramic picture Iof Juneau. Get yours in time. Winter and Pond Co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

The high throughout Alaska with clear
 
 tered of the Territory The River with rain in the North Pacific States and fsoh Temperatures in c interior and have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

A program of game and fish con- servation has been drafted by the Kentucky State Game and Fish Commission with the aid of the American Game Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
.30'|l.iiXEY1I3 E

FOR SALE-Cabinet model all- electric radio. Very reasonable for cash. See it at the Radio Shop near Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished apt Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

TWO used portable model Wash ing Machines for sale. Just the thing for family of two Terms if desired Alaska Electric Light & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
WANTED

WANTED-To borrow $2OoO0. Good security. Will pay back at rate of $50.00 monthly with interest. Inquire Empire B 3361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

The 1883 Indiana road paving
 program is 28 per cent under that of 1892, although highway com
 mission revenues were reduced A per cent. ---7 T'-s 's.s-. s-s.A~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

FOR RENT = Five-room furnished apartment on Distin Avenue. Modern except heat. S25.00 Phone John AhlerS. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

WANTED-3 A J men to room and
 board. Phone 601, 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

WANTED-stenographic or office work by young woman. Will ac- cept house work from responsible parties Phone 374
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

TURN your olo gold Into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

4-ROOM partly furnished apt. Hot water heat, electric range. Good locality. P. O. Box GOA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

THE BARBARA
Ninth and Maryland Ave. N. +.
$4,000 Kit. large r bath. Sh.sni ait rooms rooms
facing Id. Ave. Al condition.
Frigidaire on house current, incn-
orator & janitor service. Best apart
ment in bldg. Reduced to $4,000
per month. See janitor or phone
MR.. CLARK. National 3OO7
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
WINDOW BOX
AIDS HOME

In the construction of all
window boxes, moisture and
drainage are to be considered.
If wood only is relied upon, it
should be of a moiSture-resi
ing sort, white pine, cypress,
cedar, and at least one and a
quarter inches thick.
1rass screws are essential.
A drain hole of short length,
say four in ,es of brass pipe,
should be provided in the bot
tom, puttied into a tight hole
with lead paint-putty. Three
coats Of spar varnish, dried
well between each coat, will
assist the water-resistance of
tie wood.
20 build the box, first de-
termine the size of the bot
tom in relation to desired
width and length of the win
dow sill. Mark with a tri-
square AMI saw to this length.
SOM Of the trailing plants
suited to window gardens are:
Madeira vine, delicate flowers;
vinca, major variegata, YER
benaS, which will fall over
the edge; dwarf English ivy,
very good and stays evergreen;
naSturtium and lantana.
For standing plants in the
boxes, here are carefully Sc
lected and striking combina-
tions: Purple petunias with
pink VerbenaS and dusty miller
to add a tone of gray; forget
me-nots and mignonette; To-
beliaS, alone, lovely little blue
flowers; dwarf French mari
gold; heliotrope, and euphorbia,
and lastly, for the shady side
Of the house, use begonias,
dwarf pink, with ferns and
myrtle to add variety.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
MEN rs
Of BEAUTY

One Of the most beautiful
apartment developments in
Washington is that of Tilden
Gardens, located at 5000 Til
den st. Here you will find an
apartment that is a real place
Of beauty, for the developm ent
is surrounded by trees, flowers,
terraces and pools. In other
words it might be termed one
Of the show places Of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Here you will find an un-
usual condition for there are
Just three vacant apartments
in the entire development, and
the chances are they will be
taken in the next few days, at
the prices that they are being
offered.
Regardless of the fact that
you are not seeking an apart
ment, a trip to Tilden Gar
dens is we'll worth your while,
for this is one of Washington'S
show places in every sense Of
the word.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
f. NJ. Pratt Co.
NeU MANAGEMENT

The management of the
apartment building located at
3435 r st. N. w., 1719 Thirty
fifth st. N. W., and 1929 Thir-
ty-fifth st. N. w., has been as
Sumed by the F. M. Pratt Com
pany, Inc, of 934 K st. N. w.
Following their usual policy
the Pratt Company will man
age these buildings in an up-to-
date manner and place them
among WaShington's most de-
Sirable apartments.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
HOUSING NEED
ACUTE SOON

Absorption of new homes
erected in the last two and
One-half years points to a hous-
ing shortage in the near future
unless a greater amount of
home building starts in the
District of Columbia, accord
ing to H. Clifford Bangs, presi-
dent of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Figures compiled by the
board show that permits issued
by the District building in
Spector for 1881 covered the
construction of 1,4O1 single
family dwellings. During 1882
erection of 919 single-family
dwellings was authorized, while
for the first six months of 1888
the permits issued totaled 236,
making a total of 1855 homes
since January /, 1881.
In analyZing these figures
the Real Estate Board points
out that not all of the homes
covered in the building per
mits were erected for sales
purposes, as many Of the per
mitS were issued in the names
of the owners of private prop
critics not connected with the
real estate business.
Although the activities Of
commercial home builders have
not been as great the past year
or two, still this group has con-
Structed 2,096 homes, which
have been designed, financed
and erected in anticipation of
actual sales, believing as they
do in the continued growth and
development of the National
Capital.
That their plans were not
visionary but were based on a
sane and sound program is
shown by the fact that out Of
these 2,096 homes, deeds have
been recorded covering the
sale of 2,O76, leaving 20 new
homes unsold up to June 80,
1898.
Since January /, 1888, the
building inspector issued per-
mitS for the erection of 236
one-family homes. Builder
members Of the Washington
Real Estate Board and other
commercial home builders in
the District of Columbia con-
Structed 162 of these homes.
During the same period deeds
recorded show that 256 new
homes were sold.
These figures do not include
any of the old houses covered
in the 4,470 instruments re-
corded up to June 80. Mem
bers of the board are report
ing a steady inquiry for homes
and numerous sales.
With the approval of codes
for various business and trade
groups by the National Re-
covery Administration and the
expected increases in material
and labor costs as a natural
result of adoption of codes for
the real estate business, home
builders are hesitant in max
ing any prediction as to what
the cost of new homes will be
when the codes are in full op-
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Emergency Room
For Guests S Infant

An emergency nursery for
the guests infant can be made
by separating the crib from
the rest of the apartment with
a screen, decorated with amaz-
ing animals cut from calicoeS,
glued and then Shellacked to
the painted background.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Treatment GiUen
To Improve Walls

Plaster walls that have be-
come unsightly from repeated
patching can be made extreme
1y attractive by covering them
with canvas or muslin and
then painting the covering.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
RENTALS
1873 LaRier PI. N. w.
$4,000

Well kept building, bright front apt.
rooms, kitchen and bath. porch,
nice condition. electric refrigera-
tion, convenient location; janitor
Evening star., 1933-04-06
GEORGETOWN TOUR
OF HOMES PLANNED.
Historic 18th Century Dwell
ings to Be Visited Under Aus
pices of st. Johns Church.

The fourth annual tour of George
towns historic eighteenth century
homes, under auspices of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, will be held April
II and %, according to announcement
today by Mrs. Theodore J. Gill, jr.,
1922 P street, who is in charge of
the tour
Buses Arranged.
On each afternoon of the two days,
busses will leave Twenty-eighth and
M street at half-hour intervals be-
ginning at 1:30 pm. and take visitors
and guides to three celebrated houses
in the section, which Is the oldest part
of the Capital In past years, the tour
has attracted hundreds of visitors, both
from Washington and from out of
town.
The first stop will be at 1887 N street,
now owned by Lieut.. Col w. A. Nc
Cain and built by Mayor John Cox
of Georgetown about 1870. 1t was here
that Mayor Cox entertained Gen. La
fayette in 1925 In the garden of the
home Is the entrance of long tunnel
Evening star., 1933-04-06

which is supposed to have led to the
Potomac River.
The second house to be visited Is at
3038 N street. It Is one of the first
houses erected IN the old town and
was the residence for so years Of DR..
John Riley, one Of the earliest physi-
clans of Washington. It Is now owned
by Maj. Henry Leonard.
Robbins Home Open.
The third stop will be at the home
of Warren Delano Robbins, 1924 Twen-
ty-eighth street. It formerly belonged
to Robert Dodge who planted the
maple trees on Twenty eighth street.
Dodge was the son of Francis Dodge.
He and his father and brothers were
leaders Of the shipping industry that
in early days brought Georgetown
fame and fortune as one OF the coun-
try's principal ports.
Mrs Edmund M. Talcott, 1920 r
street, is in charge Of hostess arrange
mentS, and Mrs E. o. Hulburt, 5000 P
street, is in charge of guides.
Funds realized from the tour will go
to st. Johns Church. which conducts
much charitable work throughout
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Even the show window mannequins
must be kept up-to-date in fgure.
makeup and coiffure. The boyish out
line with the careless slouch Is now
replaced by the dummy Of subtle curves,
restrained makeup and an air Of dig
nified sophistication.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
LIBBY is TO HAVE
A SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

The school is sending out an appea
to the citizens of Libby for them to &c
into their attics and get the instruments
they used TO play and loan the instru-
ments to interested children. These
children can then start in the orchestra
classes next week There is no charge
for these lessons, but the child must
furnish his instrument.
Separate classes are held for high
school students and grade pupils. The
string classes meet Oh Monday and
Wednesday. The brass and woodwind
classes meet on Tuesday and Thursday
Violin, viola, cello and bass are taught
in the string class. All band Instruments
are taught in the brass and woodwild
class Regular orchestra for those who
can play will be on Thursday evenings
at thirty.
The class method of instruction is
used in the beginning classes. In recent
years this has proved to be the logical
method of instruction for instrumental
as we'll as academic purposes
The pupils profit by the correction of
the mistakes of their companions. The
spirit, which is aroused il
class work. ocauses the pupil to strive
TO excel his classmates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
GIRLS HIKE AND TELL
STORIES IN SPOOKY DARKNESS

On last Friday evening jolly group
of west Libby girls hiked in the spooky
darkness up Parmenter canyon. A huge
fire was built and ghostly stories were
told, Miss Mary Stuhlreiter far ex-
ceiling the others in ability. Spicy re-
freshments were served by Miss Yes
tina Manicke although Miss Helen
Manicke proved 10 be the delightful
cook.
Several weird creatures of the night
provided plenty Of excitement and Miss
Elizabeth Stuhlreiter proved the old
adage that "a bird in the hand is bet
ter than two in the bush" Miss Dallas
Manicke, one charming member of the
group, entertained the others quite
successfully with several clever vocal
selections while Miss Anna Stuhlreiter
gave several entertaining stunts. Miss
Cora Withee won the rock sitting con-
test and Miss Marbeth Rouse the apple
eating contest. The Misses Helen, Yes
tina and Dallas Manicke were the host
esses of the very enjoyable evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Krall left Sat
4urday evening to motor to Chicago te
take in the Century Of Progress expo
sition They plan to be gone about three
weeks and may go on to MIR. yKrall's
former home in Pennsylvania.
This week Mahlon Miller removed
all the native spruce in the two east
ern blocks of the parkings on Boule-
ward avenue and replaced them with
blue spruce obtained from Helena
This type Of tree does exceptionally
well here, as is evidenced by the
spruce that have been planted for sew
4eral years in the other parkings.
A demented man was picked up last
Friday at the G. NJ depot by Chief
OF Police Harmon. He was held in the
county jail over night and sent on his
way Saturday, as he appeared harm
less He had ticket for Columbia Falls
but was suffering under the delusion
that the train men were after him. =
When he was induced to take the train
Saturday he remarked to Undersheriff
Sperry, If anything happens to me
you'll notify my mother, won't your"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
JUNIOR HIGH JOTS.

In Mr. Desonia's sixth grade, room
| monitors have been chosen. Those
elected for this week are Alice Larson
and Douglas Stickney.
A new playground for the lower
sixth grsde pupils has been cleared and
leveled It is located south, and just
across the street from the Central
building
The Junior High School has al en-
rollment Of $50 pupils. Those coming
IN late we're, Anita Tester, Robert and
Celia Nolop.
Mrs Irene Stevens will have charge
of the Junior High Honor Society Miss
Aasen has been their advisor the past
three years.
Grammar work in the Junior High
opened with oral compositions on How
spent my summer"
Sixth grade pupils in the Junior High
started their history work with discus
sions of prehistoric and early historic
man. One Of the pupils brought some
interesting prehistoric remains 10
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Give Party For NewIyweds.

Mr. David Rice and Miss Ruth Daisy
Nixon were married on Wednesday OF
last week by the Rev. Fred Decker OF
the Church of God On Saturday night
a party was given in their honor at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Rice, south Of Libby Thirty
couples were present and dancing was
enjoyed, with refreshments served at
the close of an enjoyable affair.
This young couple are popular among
a wide circle of friends, are the son
and daughter of long time and respect
ed residents of the district, and are re-
celving the congratulations and best
wishes of their friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

The weights and heighths Of all grade
school pupils were taken last week, to
be used In conjunction with the health
program of the year.
Miss Liebe's fifth grade began their
art course by making color chart post
ers.
Vivian LIE Lacheur was absent from
school Friday
The fifth grade, under the direction
OF Miss Liebe have organized their
classroom club. They have chosen as
president, Billy Seins; as vice pres
ident, Kenneth Neils; and as treasurer,
Robert Riley.
Quarter holidays for the best attend
ance during the closing six weeks Of
the last school year were awarded as
follows.
lst--Junior High sixth grade and
Miss Staudacher's fourth grade.
2nd-Miss McGrade's fourth grade
and Mr.. Desonia's sixth grade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Luscher and son
Gordon motored to Libby Saturday
from Westly, B. c. Gordon will remain
here with his brother, Charles, and at
tend school.
The Rebekah lodge of Libby will
celebrate the Sind anniversary Of the
order next Monday night. A special
program is being prepared with Mrs.
M. R. Karnes, Mrs Ferd Peterson and
Mrs George Woods in charge.
Libby friends will be interested ii the
news that James Spence, son at Mrs.
Carrie Spence, former Libby residents,
has secured position as one of the
engineers on the big bridge being built
across the bay from San Francisco to
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Kienitz and two
daughters, the Misses Isabel and Jean
and their nephew, Billy Kienitz, plar
to motor to Spokane Friday Isabel and
Jean will go on to the state normal at
Cheney to take up their studies, while
Billy will 60 to the Shrine hospital
in Spokane for further examination by
specialists
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
|0||n|..x,,|..|.I.I<IITI'T1'7s YIN
!IlflIf||'||Fft'o'|I'E''|''S|||||i|'la||||Y|ls

The latest creations in Fall Hats, yer,
reasonably priced.--Mrs. Timothy Mil
Ter, West Libby 4
Mrs. Claus Johansson left Sunday for
Chester, Montana, where she will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Thos Staud
acher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burrell are NOV
ing in from their place north Of town
and will occupy the Fry farm west OF
the city.
Millett Keller expects to leave Sat
urday for Cheney, WASH where he will
continue his studies for the next year
at the state normal.
Mrs S. N, PlunmeF and n. w.
Smitberger went in to Spokane Tues
day evening, where Mr.. Smithberger
planned to look after business matters.
Returning they drove home handsome
new Lincoln car recently purchased by
Mrs Plummer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
CHANGE IN FOOTBALL RULES

NOTE. This is assimilated for the
benefit of those whose knowledge Of
football is gained from pep programs,
yells and side-lines, to say nothing of
elaborateA technicalities from the full
back or center.
Fans this season can enjoy the foot
ball games secure in the knowledge
that they know as much about the
game as they knew last year I'VE think
that this will please everyone), if they
note this one major change in the
rules.
Any time the ball becomes dead,
from being carried out of bounds. ii
will be moved in ten yards from the
sidelines, instead Of being moved into
the middle of the field.
Then those worthy people-the rule
makers-have also widened the scope
OF clipping (they couldn't rest having
changed but one rule) and the penalty
for this offense has been reduced from
twenty-five to fifteen yards.
Football Schedule.
September Whitefish, there.
September 23-Flathead there
September 30-Col. Falls, here.
October Eureka, there.
October 13--Plains, there.
October 28-Bonners, here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced 81 Pounds-Skin
Clearer and Feels Much
Better

I've lost exactly q lbs. with 3 jars
Of Kruschen and am so happy to get
rid of that bulky fat My husband is
very pleased with me. My skin is clear
er and ] feel SO much better since I'm
not so heavy on my feet Friends say
! look much better" Mrs. Norma
Spickler, Maugansville, Md.
To get rid of double chins, bullying
hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and up
per arms SAFELY and without dis
comfort-at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire a clear
skin, bright eyes, energy and vivacious-
ness-to look younger and feel it-take
a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water every morning be-
fore breakfast.
One jar lasts a weeks and costs but
trifle at any drug store the world
over. Make sure you get Kruschen
because it's SAFE Money back if not
satisfied.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

1888, at One o'clock P. M, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
Of Libby, County Of Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, the following de
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County Of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to wit: Lot Ten of Block
Twenty of the City of Eureka, Montana,
according to the plat thereof on file and
and of record in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Lincoln
County. Montana.
Together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditaments and appurtea-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertalning.
Dated this 5th day of September, A.
D., 1888.
r. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
BY l. G. SPERRY,
s7-28-A Under Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

by fans are looking forward to another
successful season.
Forty athletes reported for practice
tuesday night, Among these were thir-
teen men who made their letters in
football last year, under coach Vegt.
They were; Bradley Phillips, Joe Hills,
Edward Holiday, Hilmar Hansen, Bill
bennington, Ernest Woods, Lee Har-
mon, Charles Woodwork, Paul Detjens,
Hamilton Hough, George Rusher, Hen
ry katarzy and Al Measure.
Coach Hazen, of Bozeman, who is the
new Terrier coach this year, has had
the squad blocking and tackling. He is
getting them in shape for the first game
OF the season at Whitefish, September
Is.
Turk hampton is Senior manager of
the squad and Walter Katarzy is jun
Tor manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
CARE OF COUNTY POOR, SICK
AND INDECENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina,
the Board Of County Commissioners
pursuant to an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners at its
regular meeting in September, 1888
that said Board of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County, Hontana
will receive sealed bids for the care
support and maintenance of the county
poor and infirm persons, per capita, by
the week, for a period Of not less than
one year, nor more than two wears.
said proposal to include the cost of
feeding, clothing and nursing of the in
digent, sick, poor, and infirm, and also
the burial expenses. :
Said bids for care of said sick, poor,
and infirm must be submitted on or
before the first Monday in October.
1883, at which time said sealed bids will
be opened and the contract let to the
lowest responsible bidder, but the
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all of said bids in its discretion.
BY order of
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS.
By Walter L. WOLF, Clerk.
= 1T 4