davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
ANDREW McNAIR GETS
DARTMOUTH PROFESSORSHIP

Libby people will be glad to extend
to Andrew McNair, Libby high school
graduate and later of the Montana state
university, congratulations upon his
having secured professorship at Dart
mouth college. The Helena Record
Herald tells of his appointment to Dart
mouth as follows:
STATE UNIVERSITY, Miss GU a,
March 30-News has been received
here of the appointment of Andrew n.
McNair, state university graduate, as
paleontologist at Dartmouth college.
McNair, whose home is Libby, was
field assistant to Dr. Charles H. Deiss
of the university geology department
the two years before he earned his
masters degree. He will receive the
PHI D. degree in paleontology at the
University Of Michigan.
Faculty members at the university
here were particularly pleased with his
receiving the contract at Dartmouth
because he gained it in competition
with graduates of most of the larger
eastern universities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
ANNOUNCING NEW SERVICE
BY SHELL OIL COMPANY

| Extensive studies have shown that
500 of every motorists driving is with
in a radius of Is miles of his own
home. Scientific research has estab-
lished that the stopping and starting in
volved in this kind of driving makes it
considerably more costly than ordinary
driving on the road.
These two facts were brought out
yesterday by Messrs Cloutier & Harris,
local Shell agents, who returned from
company sales and advertising con-
ference at Salt Lake City.
Mess*rs Cloutier & Harris revealed
also tint Shell has developed a gasoline
especially designed to save motorists
money on this expensive stop and go"
type of driving.
The facts regarding this new bal
anced Super Shell will be told the driv-
ing public in the most extensive adj
vertising campaign ever undertaken by
the company, says Mr.. Harris and Mr..
Cloutier. While all forms of advertis-
ing media will be used, nearly half of
the expenditure will be in newspapers,
including regular insertions in The
Western News.
They were pleased to announce that
effective with the spring of the 1885
touring season the facilities of Shells
touring service, known on the Pacific
Coast as the first in the country, will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
PLANNING TO
BRING TOURISTS
Continued from page y

first OF May equipped with maps, road
information and pamphlets descriptive
OF Montanas scenic attractions. He will
visit every touring agency of import
ance between Montana and New York
City. From there he will swing south
to Washington, D. C., and come back
through the middle west returning to
Montana by way of Omaha, Denver,
and Salt Lake City 1t is also planned
to make contacts with all of the agen-
cies on the Pacific coast as far south
as San Diego The opinion of all those
acquainted with tourist travel rated
this as probably the most important and
result producing means of reaching the
man who travels by auto.
People Must Help.
The people of Montana are to be
gwen an opportunity to assist in the
work of presenting this states advan-
tages to other parts of the country. An
attractive, four-page envelope insert
IS to be prepared and distributed to all
who will agree to insert them in letters
going outside the state. This insert will
carry detachable coupon to be mailed
to Montanans, Inc. if more detailed in
formation is desired. This keying of
the coupon will enable the committee
to know exactly what results are pro-
duced which will prove of great as
sistance in laying out the program Cor
1886.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
BOOKS ATTRACT ATTENTION.

Much interet is being shown in the
booklet on Montana made by the pupils
Of the McGinnis Meadows school under
their teacher, Mrs. Gladys Bergen
In response to letters, schools in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina sent the
Meadows school information about their
part Of the country, SO as . project The
local pupils have made very attrac-
tive books on Montana to send 10 the
southern schools.
The books include scenery, industries,
mining pictures and samples. A copper
letter from Butte and samples of Zono-
lite are interesting features. The work
is neatly done and very creditable.
The books are on display at the
Lincoln County Library this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
GIVE DINNER FOR VISITING
GRAND WORTHY MATRON

Libby chapter of the O.E.S. was
hostess Tuesday night to the grand
worthy matron, Mrs. Marie Nicol of
Geraldine, Mont, who paid the local
chapter an official visit at that time.
Dinner was served in Masonic temple
to over one hundred, the ladies of The
Methodist Aid serving the repast
Following the dinner officers of The
chapter exemplified the work for the
grand worthy matron, Mrs. O. H. Nord-
strom being given the degrees Mrs.
Esther Nolop then presented gift of
money from the chapter to the grand
worthy matron. Mrs. Nicol responded
with fine address.
Several visiting Stars were present
from Troy including Mr. and Mrs. v.
A. Sather, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Mrs Clifford Clay, Miss Juanita
Miller and Miss Agnes Sheldon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Buying Old Gold.

Fairchild Brothers, buyers of old
gold, have been located in Kalispell for
the past ten days and so far have pur-
chased above $1,000 worth of gold
trinkets and jewellery They expect to
increase their harvest materially as the
old folks in the valley become in
formed of their activities. Several
young men are canvassing the city and
suburbs and it remarkable the treasure
trove they turn up.-Kalispell Times. A
party OF men were in Libby recently
engaged in the same business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

been outlined and that they realize that
it is a start; that it hopes to develop
much more ambitious plans in years TO
come, but that the people must stand
ready TO help in this move to build up
and develop real cash resource Of the
state of Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Crater 500 Feet Deep

Two Russians, who scaled Avach,
volcano 8100 feet HIGH In khmehat-
ka, crossed barrier Of snow and
found the herg crater, 40 e COO feet
deep and mile iii circumference.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
People Must Help.
Newspaper Advertisements.


An advertising campaign will be car
ried on in selected newspapers Of the
east and middle west. Advertisements
will be carried in these papers during
the latter part of April, May and June
These advertisements, too, will be
! keyed so that the results obtained car
be checked accurately.
Every inquiry concerning Montana
will be given an individual answer anc
each question asked answered. Pro-
vision has been made for the vast
amount of clerical help and postage
required to handle this correspondence
Descriptive Pamphlet.
The committee will compile a pam
phlet in cooperation with the state
highway commission and the fish and
game commission which will be used
to give general information 10 those
making inquiry 1t is the committee
idea that not one of these pamphlets
shall be wasted The contact man will
carry supply of them with him and
leave with agencies only such amounts
as they are certain can be used TO ad-
vantage. The inserts and the pamphlets
will be works Of art They Mill be well
edited, splendidly illustrated and print
ed on excellent grade Of paper. They
will be designed to create a real desire
to See Montana"
The pamphlet and inserts will cover
the high spots of Montanas attrac-
tons. AS inquiries are received they
will be referred to the various COM
munities and other agencies after they
have been answered so that they can
conduct follow-up campaigns. Through
Montanans, Inc the state will also re-
ceive all of the inquiries which come
to the Pacific Northwest Tourist As
ISOLATION in response to the advertis-
ing of the Pacific Northwest to be done
by this organization.
Pictures are Needed.
One of the greatest assets to a good
advertising campaign is good pictures
and Montanans, Inc. must acquire the
best that can be obtained according 10
the committee members. For that reas-
on they decided to conduct picture
contest during the summer months and
to offer substantial cash prizes SO that
all of the states amateur, as we'll as
professional photographers, will keep
their eyes open for those shots which
will qualify for the contest. Rules and
regulations will be published within a
short time
The committee asks that every COM
munity study the program which has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
NOTICE. 1

| will not be responsible after this
day for any debts made by my wife,
Anna Hunt,
f3-44 JACK HUNT, urals Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

for the first time be made available
in this area. In addition to the excellent
road maps now available at all Shell
stations, dealers will be able to secure
on request complete information on
planning Of trips to any point in the
United States OF Canada
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Pontiac 1888 Tudor Sedan 0SOS
Original finish like brand OOOO
new; has had best OF care; at big
saving off new-car price; guaranteed
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. W. NAt. 1881
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Chevrolet 1884 Sedan-6 wheels; QAEn
you couldn't ask for a better O4OU
buy than this.
sEMMEs SALES, INC.
A121 18th st. N. w. AID $500
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Chevrolet 1888 COach-Original 00OO
black finish like new; mohair DOAO
perfect brakes new battery. WIN
TERITED. Anti-freeze. Oil changed
in motor, transmission and differential
to winter grade. Carries the Good
VIII Guarantee" which means Free
Parts and Labor for 80 days.
L. p. STEUART, INC, 1925 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Automobiles for Sale
CLEARANCE SALE

OITAIlA4NOH DADE
Fords, Chevrolets, Dodges, Plymouths,
Cadillacs. Packards, Nashes, Bucks, La
Salles, Studebakers, Auburns. Hups and
Chryslers, in roadsters, coupes. sedans,
coaches and phaetons from S45 up.
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCH.. INC.
72 Florida Ave. N. E. NO. 1O4Os. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Pontiac 1894 Sedah-Has been 3S7S
thoroughly winteriZed; paint OOO
and upholstery are immacu-
late: a real Steuart bargain at this
price; fully guaranteed.
l.. p. STEUART. INC, 1898 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Chevrolet 1882 Sport Coupe cO7S
New factory quality black OL ID
finish perfect chrome; spotless up
holstery and fixtures. Very low mile
age. motor that is smooth and
quiet. Carries the Good Will Guar
antee" which means Free Parts and
Labor for 30 days. Completely re-
newed and Winterized. A bargain at
L. p. sTEUART. INC. 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Chevrolet 1888 Coach-You'u COAX
marvel at the beautiful ap- SDOfO
pearance and smooth-running motor in
this car. Al condition from bumper
To bumper. It's on sale now at &345.
PACKARD
KaIOrama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1881 VictOris-At it's Q1OS
regular price of 1925 this car D1OO
was an outstanding value. At its new
reduced price of S195 this car becomes
q special worth shouting about from
the housetops. Come in and pocket
savings.
PACKARD
Ka1Orama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Pierce Arrow Sedan-It ou can PG7
spare I57 down and IS weekly DUS
you can drive p&Is beautiful Down
car home Or we will take a reason
able trade. Open nightA
NOLAN'S
18th 4 VI SITS. y. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Plymouth 1894 De Luxe COach-Origi-
nal finish like new; free wheeling;
floating power. and many other fine
PlymoTth features; motor in best OF
mechanical condition Priced low for
quick sale; terms and trade
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
iii 14th st. Phone National 1851
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

CHEW. COACH, 1933-19,OOO CO1E
miles, new battery. new tires OO1O
upholstery and car in wonderful shape.
For quick sale 1918 cash. Ph. Clarendon
1871 Add 3O25 N. 4th St, Lyon PIX. Ave-
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Chevrolet 1884 Coupe-Au we NAOE
ask is that you come in and O4LO
drive this job as near perfect as a
used car can be- paint, tires and up
holstery like new.
L. P. STEUART. INC, 1928 14th At.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

OLDSMOBILE 81 Convertible Coupe De
Luxe. good tires; reasonable. Alexandra
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Plymouth, '32 Coach, p. b. Model CT
Complete with every last thing. DG
Perfect inside and out and the Down
fire sale proposition Is 81 down. IS
week. Open nights.
SOLAN1S
iii 18th st. ", W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
PATTERN .sss

Perhaps the reason girls love
ruffles is because men adore" them.
You'll be very definitely dated" lin
more ways than one) when You ap-
pear in Fashions newest SCOOP
Double TERED Ruffles-s0me Sun.
day afternoon! What more heavenly
than 222O made up in soft powder
blue printed chiffon? That ruffle
that starts and ends very c~onserva-
lively at the waistline. looks its fut-
terry best. at the shoulder with the
help of the sleeve ruffle! A cool way
to eliminate sleeve difficulty, too.
The skirt takes just enough flare to
give 1t graceful movement. Less iex-
pensive but just as lovely in organ
dy or sheer print cotton!
Pattern 222O is available in sizes
IA. 16, 10, 20, 80, "a. SO. 3s and 40.
Size 16 takes 81 yards 30 inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included. !
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS .(l5c): in
coins Or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address,and style number.
BE SURE T0SSTATE SIZE.
Address orders to- Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Of the tomb Of Abra.
b a Lincoln. who
saved the q q,
sOlemnly determined
to save the .indestruc
tible states" from what
they consider an as
sault on their consti
t~utional rights. The
gathering was consid-
cred % important that
It attracted political
o nv from all.
over the country. Most
NJ fho do1ovafoa nara
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

true gangster cow
ard, to change ran
som bills for him,
has this record:
He had been ar
rested six times, be-
ginning at eighteen,
and sentenced to
e mi in prison
that would have
kept him in prison
for IS years If pa
role boards had al
lowed 1t.
He was repeated.
~ released until at
last, thoroughly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Weeks Supplyo Of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They will send a fun weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
SIMIAN SAGAcITY

: "Would you consider 1t a disgrace
to. be descended from a monkey.
'"Not exactly" answered the pro-
,fessor. IA monkey isn't so bad. He
doesn't use alcohol or tobacco for
profanity. and in moments calling for
discretion knows exactly when ito
climb q tree" -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

THOUSANDS OF Republicans from
! ten states Of the Middle West gath.
cred In Springfield. Ill. for the grass
roots" conference and, In the shadow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Max BAER lost ths heasywllsAt
III championship ofSthe world Aelps.
defeated BY ,James =. BraddnCSe Vi
Long Island city ~ : l0srDuAd b6ttie
There: were no knock downs d16
neither man was badly punished.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

CENATOR HUEY LONG. the Louisi,
q Kingfsh. made q tremendous
effort to. keep the senate from adopt
ing the resolution extending the skele-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

THIS WEEK
Paroles and Ransom
Vincent Astor's Hotel
Mnssolini Is So Blunt,
The Brain Bath

Valley, the Weyerhaeuser kidnaper,
caught after he sent his wife, like a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Stand Not Understood

Stand Not Understood
"What do your constituents think
Of the stand you are making?"
II don't know" observed Senator
Sorghum. every time l think 1
have made a stand some Of EN- get
together and threaten me with. no.
tice that it's my move" -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Senator Long r~.... = ha,...
v,th o...s,ana, 80 go s.na.nrs
SONAR a. No. I. 80, -. N
-. ho,,.s = $500 $500. eo..h !.
cort,nucr. ...sa@ :. s,saa...s ,h..
ranaaS 49, ~ ..sa..,.s "a ss..a-r.
inv i Gcn.t,tr.,on aown - .ec,ns.
~ 800 1890. "a not,,,,ha. ~
ettocsaS az p-as,sart 81 .ha .arir.
istratIor verareiI, co,Iea tha NRA
! 5 nations, -.s.y.teor., ..soc,.,,nn =
toId stories aha,t Ne nn.,s resd from
tbe RIMS and Victor Hnoo stalked
about the chamber wavino his arms
ana eroak,ng a. his voice weakened
ana rov .nd than to6k : ,hito "a cheese
and . nm - MIA 1900 Al a 81,
Hnav mt 81 . shov th.ts Non, ~, orIv
the sar.tor. IN, h,v .-o.,a 81 80.
tor. ~ al r,,ht 8. -. cort,rra,,,
hact,ed :. lie .n.r. ,a,Ic. .c,on." ~,
a,wavs ma . .mash,ns ratort
A. last .,h-asssn.ta h-oss d.vn ~.
blibuster. reiecfea ne Gore .mend.
ran. go $3.50 ~ .asa,a.
change - ,ghten nm Tho ant,trnst
lava suggested ~ Rorah. was made
"a tbe r~esolntinn wa. cent hack - tho
house ~ concrrrance ~ 4. ana,
form q continues Tho recovsr, admlnis.
tration withont codes h,t with MIN
itv for ~volnntarv yraamen anon,
business mar dea,ino onlv With ri.
lectivo heroainino r,,nin,nr, wa,,os
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Sprin1 ThouRhts

Spring Thoughts :<.
First Blade-What are you looking
for?
Second Blade-Keep of the grass
sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

punish for number of things which didn't seem
to me very important More than that it was nv firm
conviction that He treated lots of good people very
badly. One of my little paymates died suddenly,
bringing bitter grief and her devoted mother,
her brothers and sisters and the entire neighborhood
People told me that lit Gods will"
I rebeled. I made up my mind that as far as I
was concerned I wouldn't be hypocrte and pretend
love such God, I didn't want anything to do with
Him. I didn't like the way He did things.
of people still feel that way imagine especially
young people
But since then many things have happened in my
experience. have known great happiness. have
known equally great unhappness. Most of the material
things that people day dream about I have had in
abundance. But and fame, wealth and in
Vulnerable good friends all over the world can be of
little help time when trouble strikes into the affec
tons or sorrow and worry and despair sweep over one
like wet, black fog, ohscuring everything
How true it is that what looks like the end of the
road in personal experience is only the in the
road the beginning of a new and more beautiful
journey.
1t was at one of these road turns and it looked like
tragic one too that 1 made discovery of great
Importance to myself carrying around with
concept of God that was, say the least ridiculous.
So discarded it.
That the first step. The next to try and
find out for myself just what God really like and
how and in what way related to Him And that
the beginning of glorious adventure.
Copyright. Pckford Corporation.
Distributed by United Feature Syndicate
TOMORROW: Tuning In With the Infinite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Mrs. Vinta Bower Services

Mrs. Vinta D. Bower. 1906 w.
Westinghouse, died Yesterday in
Methodist Hospital after a short ILL
ness. She was 50.
Mrs. Bower was lifelong resi-
dent of Marion County and resident
agent for the Indiana Insurance Co.
She was a member of the Millers-
vile chapter, O. E. S.. and an active
member of the West Washington M
E. Church.
Surviving are the husband, Claude
M. Bower; three children, Clyde
Kenneth and John Henry Bower
and Mrs. Rose E. Tevis. and one
grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Yoeman. indianapolis, and Mrs. Ma
omi Smith. johnson County. and
three brothers, Paul and Woollen
NeWhouSe, Acton and Guy New
house. Greenwood.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 tomorrow in the West Washington
M. E.. Church. Burial is to be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

On the same night. the play be-
gins its third year in New York.
Tobacco Road" ran eight weeks in
Chicago, three in Detroit. before city
officials banned it.
The play will open here for a
weeks run Wednesday. after finish
ing the Cleveland run Saturday
night
Mayor Kern, queried concerning
the possibility of Tobacco Road"
ban here, had nothing to say"
Producers have spent $4,000 to
date fighting the court actions
against Tobacco Road" The Chi
cago district Federal Court gave the
play clean bill of health, but Mayor
Kelly revoked the theater license
and forced the show out Of town.
The play. an adaptation of the
Erskine Caldwell novel by Jack
Kirkland, who also wrote ZOO in
Budapest and "Gilded Lily" tells
the story of the backwoods Georgia
family of Jeeter Lester, lazy share
cropper who has a passionate love
for the soil he tills
Ma Lester is killed by car. left
lying in the yard. A son marries a
lady evangelist twice his age. One
daughter flees from her husband,
the other surreptitiously takes her
place. Grandma Lester. wordless
throughout the play. disappears and
Jeeter remarks that she may have
died out in the weeds some place. He
says he's going to take look some
day. if he can get around to it,
Henry Hull's original portrayal of
the leading role at the Masque The
alter in 1888 so disturbed New
Workers that they decided to find out
if families like the Testers actually
existed. The Julius Rosenwald
foundation set up a fund for the
study of economic conditions in
Georgia and a congressional investi-
cation of hare-croppers' conditions
I followed.
Besides the Georgia dirt. imported
for the play. because of its peculiar
color. IS pounds of turnips are car
ried by the company for the cast to
chew on during the performances.
The play takes its title from the
byways made in Georgia by the con-
slant trundling of huge casks of to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ENGLISH GROUP
MEETS IN CITY
700 Teachers Arrive Today
for Silver Anniversary
of Council.

Curriculum revision to make Eng
lish teaching more applicable to
everyday life was in the minds of the
more than TOO teachers arriving in
Indianapolis today for the silver an
niversary convention of the National
Council of Teachers of English.
Registration offices were set up in
the Claypool meZzanine this morn
ing as early trains brought visitors
to the~convention, which opens with
a general meeting tonight.
A ma jority of delegates from the
East are expected to arrive on spe-
cial Big -Four Route train arriving
here at $50 this afternoon. Most
of the officers arrived last night.
Gov. McNutt and Paul c. StetSon,
City School Superintendent, were to
deliver welcoming addresses.
Featured on tonight's program are
to be addresses by the association
president. DR.. Charles Swain
Thomas, Harvard University, who
from 1901 to 1908 was head of the
Shortridge High School English de-
partment: Miss Marjorie Gullan.
chairman of the Speech Fellowship
and Institute of London. England.
and director of the London Verse
Speaking Choir. and Roy Ivan
Johnson. Stephens College. Column
bla, Mo.
Choral verse and rhythm will be
Illustrated by a group of George
Washington High School pupils
under the direction of their instruc-
tor, Mrs. BeSs S. Wright.