davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
EASTERN Tim {
DENIED TO
CHICAGO


The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today denied the petition
of the city of Chicago that it be
included within the Eastern time
zone. At the same time the com
mission modified It's previous rul-
ingS so as to include the lower
peninsula of Michigan within the
Eastern time zone.
The commission pointed out
that the fixation of standards Of
time cannot be left to the indi-
vidual States or to their subordi-
nate municipal agencies, except at
the cost of complete lack of uni
formity, and the shifting about of
time standards to suit the sup
posed needs of individual States or
communities, either the year
round or for the summer months,
compels neighboring, less powerful
States, to yield their equal rights
of sovereignty and to concede to
the powerful community the domi-
nation over time standards regard
less of the effect upon neighboring
communities.
The commission said:
From a railroad operating
standpoint the placing of the
zone boundary through or near
ChicagO's | m m e terminal
would be fraught with incalcu.
liable and unavoidable difficulty
and danger. Any attempt to
draw line through Chicago so
as to require the Eastern roads
to operate on Eastern time and
the Western roads on Central
time would be futile"
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Hays Is Named IA
Regional Attorney

The Resettlement Administra-
ton yesterday announced appoint
ment of Brook Hays. special as
sistant to Administrator Rexford
G. Tugwell, as attorney for region
No. 6, embracing Arkansas, Lou
isiana and Mississippi. Hays. a
former assistant attorney gen.
eral of Arkansas and NRA COM
pliance officer for that State,
succeeds Thomas Vaughn. effec-
tive September /. Vaughn re-
Gently resigned.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

Consists Of Buffet, China Cob-
met, Extension Table and four
chars with tapestry seats. Gen.
ulne walnut Veneers exquisiteIY
finished. A rare value! Don't
miss it!
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

The Hub makes it possible for
you to own this 2-piece KroehIer
Bed Davenport suite at the
amazingly low price Of 49,
The davenport is easily opened
to q fuII-size comfortable bed.
AttroctiVeIy covered in tapestry.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

A striking 3-piece suite Of ample
proportions and graceful lines.
Covered in durable grode Of
tapestry. Construction fec
lures seldom found in furniture
at this remarkably low price.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
= 4 / The WEEKLY
- z=; CONSTITUTIONAL
Can the Supreme Court Repeal a Laoy?
: ~ MAX BERNS

Has the Supreme Court power to
repeal an act OF Congress7
The Supreme Court neither re-
peals nor yet0es An act OF Congress.
1t ID AZ II you appoint John Doe
your agent with certain specified
powers to sell given piece OF your
property. n he makes q sale In 40
cordance with your contract, It Is
valid. But II Doe exceeds his power
or sells some unauthorized property,
you object and probably go to court.
II the court finds that Doe exceeded
his authority. It states the sale ia no
sale because unauthorized by the
contract.
Similarly. our Constitution ia q
contract In which I'VE the people"
make Congress our agent with GER
tain limited powers to pass laws.
Any act within these powers,
whether good or bad, Ia 4 valid law.
When tried In court, 1t Is so found
But II Congress exceeds Its speci-
fed powers and II a citizen takes the
case to court, and IL the court finds
that Congress exceeded itB Constitu-
tional powers, 1t declares the law
(like the sale) unauthorized. The
court does not kill the law. Congress
! Itself makes 1t a corpse by acting be-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Big Fish Planting
Program In Region

MISSOULA-More than Us, 900 fish
ermen each year throng the streams
and lakes of the national forests OF the
Northern Rocky Mountain region. Their
numbers are continually growing
regional recreational records show
They create a sizeable problem, because
their drain upon the fish supply greatly
exceeds the streams natural productive
ity, so that fishing in the territory has
progressively deprecated
In spite of this, however, the sport
still attracts fishermen, and fisher
women. too, in ever-increasing num-
bers. Many streams that they visit yield
poor catches, compared to those Of
former years. But in others, particu-
larly those which are less accessible,
fishing is still fairly good, if not very
good.
Behind the continued opportunities
for fishing, stand the efforts of the state
fish and game department of Montana,
Idaho and Washington aided by the
forest service of the U. S. department
of agriculture and supported and en-
couraged by the sportsmen's associa-
tons, prominent among which is the
American Wildfire. Federation and its
state subsidiaries.
Twenty-nine million fish, obtained
from state and federal hatcheries, have
been planted in national forest streams
during the last four years. Sixteen
million were black-spotted trout, $780,
600 rainbow trout and 1000, 900 brock
trout The others were silver salmon,
CRAWLING and Loeb Leven, albino and
steelhead trout. Eighteen million were
two inches and less in size and 1000, 900
were from two to four inches.
| Distribution was in relation to the
apparent drain by fishermen in the
national forests. Twenty-Five million
fish were planted in Montana, $780,
600 in Idaho and 10000 in eastern
Washington.
The region has 1900 miles of fishing
streams and more than 1000 lakes
Some, easily accessible, are heavily
used throughout the fishing season.
Others are far back in the national
forests, where fishing can be grand
part Of camping expedition. Most of
the lakes in the higher elevations, how
ever, have no fish, since in su;:h places
they have to be planted
| Planting is not The whole solution in
meeting the demand for continued fish
ing opportunities. Improvement in
methods of planting and in classes of
fish planted must be sought out through
experimentation and research, and such
improvements must be effectuated.
Equally important is Improvement of
streams so they can better support more
fish. This work is still in the expert
mental stage in the region, but much
already has been done, principally with
CCC labor. The forest service has built
nearly 200 small barriers during the
last two years to create pools in turbu-
lent streams wherein greater plant and
animal life needed by fish may thrive.
Several miles of streams have been
cleared of material detrimental to fish
production and growth. Barriers have
been built at pools under overhanging
banks to defect the current, and thus
preserve the pools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
H. H. Willis, Plaintiff VS.. Phoebe A.
Koehler (now Phoebe A. McGraw), as
administrative of the estate of Archie
L. Koehler, deceased, and Phoebe A.
McGraw and Yvonne Jean Koehler,
heirs at law of Archie L. Koehler, de-
ceased, and Vernon Bessey, a. County
Treasurer of Lincoln County, -.ana,
Defendants.
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and to
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one Of you in each county
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint This &C
ton is brought for the purpose of pro-
curing tax deed from the county
treasurer of Lincoln county, Montana,
for the lands and premises situate in
said county, described as follows:
Lots 7 and 8, the WhWlaNE14SWA,
the W1sW1eSEASWA, and the seq
SWASEASWH4 in section IS, township
"a north, range % west, M. P M; and
the VIZ of lot 3, lots and S, the E1z-
NWHSE14NWA, and W12WlaSEA-
NWA of section 2. township 33 north,
range % west, NJ P. NJ; together with
all and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of November, 1886.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of said Court.
(SeaD
MARSHALL. MURRAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. .n19-d10- At.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph Polette, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrative of the estate
of Joseph Polette. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrative at Libby, in the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
PEARLE M. SPAIN,
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day of November, 1896.
M D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. n12-d3-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

still are few small mills scattered
throughout the county most of which
are tie operations.
A decline in cutting of 87,000,0O0 has
resulted, which represents an expendi-
ture in payrolls of $780,, 900, based on
an average of $500 per M. B. feet.
Our first timber inventory made sew
eral years ago, indicated that we could
take care of much larger timber BUSH
ness than our present inventory shows.
This was for three reasons. First, by
including all species; second regard
less Of its location, and third, not TAX
ing care of loss by fire, insects and tree
diseases.
| Of course, such an estimate of our tim
Der supply had to be high as certain
areas cannot be economically logged
due to their location, species involved,
volume per acre. In order to get on a
more practical basis, the area within
all national forest boundaries was zoned
into three zones. Zone l represented
areas that could be considered operat-
i've now and within a period of thirty
years or SO. Zone 3 represented areas
of purely watershed or protection for
ests. Zone represented areas consid-
cred as between Zones / and and
questionable areas. Zones l and in
dictate that we have sufficient pine for
a sustained annual cut of 10000, 900 per
year with sufficient other species to
bring the cut up to 100000 to 49,
000, 600 The other species are of lower
value and the amount cut will depend
upon market demands. This is approx
mately one-third of the present annual
cut within the county. The balance OF
the annual cut if present operations are
going to be sustained must, of course,
come from private land. The greatest
area of private timber resources lies in
the Fisher River drainage and its side
drainages.
Ghost Towns Coming
For the benefit of Lincoun county and
the state of Montana, it would be bet
ter to combine all timber resources in
the county under plan of management
that would give us a permanent sus-
tanned industry which would mean a
permanent payroll, and permanent
communities instead of the opposite
that results from poor management, or
probably better name would be forced
liquidation due to overhead expense
The ghost towns of the numbering in
dustry have been strung across the ma
ton from the Atlantic seaboard west
ward and now are beginning to be a
reality in our adjoining counties in
Idaho
This is situation that is facing the
people within this section of the nation
and the best thought should be put
forward at once SO as to protect this
resource in such manner that we can
derive the greatest benefit possible to
all concerned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
SHERIFFS SALE

H. c. Weidner, Plaintiff, against Fern
Douglas, Defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's sale:
On the 18th day of December, A. D.
1896, at one o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand, the following
described real estate lying and being
in the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana to-wit: Lot 2 of Block 1, Law
renee Addition to the Townsite of West
Troy, Montana, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of Lin
coin County, Montana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 25th day of November,
A. d. 1886.
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincolon County, Montana
BY c. O. HOISINGTON,
n19-d10-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
1t is easier to raise objections than
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

In addition to the above mills we had
number of small mills, and cedar pole
and tie operators.
Of these large mills today we have
only the Libby mill remaining There
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

1t is easier to raise objections than
it is to get busy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

CHAS D. ROWE, Editor and Manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

Constitution tArticle lily specifi-
cally empowers 1t to do by declar-
ing invalid any act brought before
1t and found to be unauthorized by
our Constitution. In such case 1t calls
such an act unconstitutional
Next Week: Double SccurItyn)
Copyright 1885 by Max Berns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Change Wheel Construction

Slow'motion pictures OF wheels
contact with the rail- led to change
In wheel construction by western
railway line that has reduced oscIlla.
tlon-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

A European fad, similar to the more
familiar keeping of goldfish In an
aquarium. Is to have a cage containing
frogs and lizards, says Karl r. Schmidt,
Of the Field museum, Chicago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

yond Its authority. The court merely
acts as coroner In finding tohy the
law Is a corpse. ay.
The Supreme Court does not re-
peal or veto an act of Congress. It
simply protects the citizen, as our
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

Cold feet often carry hothead away
from trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

What's the use!" sighs Babs, de- jectedly packing for her vacation Going away to meet new people and I'll be just as shy and alone as ever."
 Brace up, Babsl Make the most of your introductions to new peo- pie. Even if they don't look inter- esting, draw them out. They may turn out to be real companions after all. And through them, you're bound to meet other people.
 Don't forget, other vacationers came to see new faces. They'll well come your efforts toward friend- ship. Join in the games. Maybe you can't play well. What of 1t? Your new acquaintances will ad- mire your spirit.
 You can cure bashfulness and in- feriority complexes. Start now, with the help of our 32-page book let. A famous psychologist points the way to poise and assurance. Get rid of self-consciousness, jealousy or Stubbornness, too.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of OVER. COMING SELF LF-CONSCIOUSNESS AND OTHER INFERIORITY COM. PLEXES to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

trial wheel that hands them jobs they orderedp
 workers hail fight to hand with men in street clashes in order to have their privileges reethng nd VidualS taken from them9
 theory are dictatorshps that asserting that 1t womens duty make butter dishes bear children whom will bring mothers Of soldiers Is this what women wanP Is for this that enyP woman in distress because she doesn't know md
 Domestic Germany who desires attend college six months the B % after college examinations The this her education Other the request she cannot Ind job In Germany,
 During the first month of their training the ehancs of housewor They study child baking cooking Aundrya the domestic itinerary they work Ave months In the homes of the farmers rural communities When the work inside the house the girls assist in the fields Their hours number from i2 to N a day.
 Experimentation girls on gigantic scalei That what happening In Germany Ladies in distress undoubtedly Why hen are the Spanish women bavng death to achieve similar
 Rebellion Against Freedom?
 Perhaps they do using clumsy that turn hemn stum bling attempt get what they Perhaps they work they please living and surprised must toll they assigned Maybe could institution the Fascts Maybe they expected Jobs without compulsory training Whatever they wanted they regmenaon made them automaons maonettes ernmen pulls the strings,
 spanish fight for this the condition which led them shadow their lives than the win their war.
 bal o Justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
sToMACM ACME CAN'T MAPPEl

STOMACH ACHE CAN'T HAPPEN
 Neither the stomach nor any other internal organ Is sensitive to pain. There are no sensory nerves supplying internal organs. Even tho brain itself Is quite insensitive to pain. For instance h patient whose skull cap was shearod off, together with considerable brain tissue, in an automobile accident, carried on Q rational conversation and gave specific instructions while the doc- tor was replacing portions of brain and controlling bleeding; the DO. tent felt no pain.
 Stomach ache Is c misnomer. So Is abdominal pain. The abdomen Is a cavity, Q space. Sorry, but it's belly.ache and we haven't time to argue any moro about 1t. The belly is the anterior wall of the abdomen. To attempt to evade the term belly or belly ache places you in the cate- gory with those quaint old souls who still lift an eyebrow and say limbs when they refer to legs feminine.
 Boundary between belly ache and back ache Is indefinite. In fact belly ache is nearly always indefinite difficult to localiEe precisely, though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
@BEAUTYu-a-'''''l'aa''-''--. GIoriGing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer


 The constantly growing list of campus beauties drafted for movie stardom puts. an entirely new im- portance on the l936 co-ed's study and practice-of identification. She may not aspire to following the footsteps of glamorous young A. B,'s like Ann Loring, Betty Furness, Gloria Stewart and June Travis, but the fact Is that beauty and brains form Q more valuable asset than either alone, when 1t comes to get- ting jobs or husbands.
 In this connection, department stores report 6 most encouraging, intelligent interest In cosmetics on the part of girls who are assembling their campus outfits.
 The college girl today isn't just picking up a box of powder, a new compact, a lipstick and some tooth paste. She appears, list in hand, asks intelligent questions about beauty fads, buys items that 90 to- gether and, while keeping within her budget, gets not only what she likes best but what she needs to care properly for skin, hair and nails.
 Beauty-But Beauty In Extreme
 Moderation
 Naturally, no really smart college girl makes a fetish of beauty rou- tines. She certainly doesn't pass up Q tea or a practice game of basket ball in favor of a facial or even shampoo. She takes her beauty, like everything else, in moderation, mak- ing simple steps a regular part of her everyday life. She knows as well as the foundation for her in- tellictual life become crystalized.
 It is important for the co-ed to study current hair styles to pick one that is most flattering. Also to learn the value of a hair brush, a nail brush, @ soap that cleanses swiftly and surely, a good cream which will keep cheeks from chap ping during football weather. She may be headed for Phil Beta Kap- pa initiation, but why in the world should she go around looking like a caricature of bookworm? It's far better for her to get herself up as pretty as possible then to make a resolution to stay that way every hour of the day.
 To form the habits of being ab- solutely clean and dainty from head to foot, of wearing carefully pressed clothes. of using non-perspirants, of keeping nails tidy and of using the right amount of makeup are just as necessary to q college girls success in later life as getting A pluses in Greek. Latin and chemistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
WOMAN,S REALM=L Y
Your Children
RY OllYa ROharta RartON

The term "Pre-school Child" has . way of repelllng parents because ol its technical sound. No mother likes to think of her little purly.head, or doughty tndian-iighter of four or five years, as any kind of Q child except Q little body with decided personality of his own. pre.school Child indeedl That fits him into A page of dried-up statistics and has no place except in the batter of psychologists,
 And don't blame the mother who loses patience with such tlcket- ing and card.indexing, I never have liked the word and don't Intend 50 begin now. The time be- tween babyhood and school age, or to be more explicit, between two and six, should bo designated by some terSl not connected with school ct all.
 Why Six Is Milestone The very sound Is misleading. Parents think there must be some hidden idea of school preparation. There isn't, of course, any such meaning, It is rather coincidence that makes six the school age, and six Q sort of milestone also in the child's life, Or perhaps 1t IS be. cause of the latter Tact, that six is the age when reason and control are well on the way to establish ment, that six was chosen by edu. cators as the right time to begin studies.
 But although the pre.school pe- riod of childhood has no direct con. nectlon with school, there is this in common. The little child should be learning those things that will help him later, Not his letters, this Is as you please, but an ability to get along with other children to put his own wilfulness aside, to work under orders and apply himself.
 Of course, the break from home life to school life Is less sudden than formerly was the case, and the new systems make the transfer easy for the beginners; but just the same, if he is to be happy in his new world of duties, he should have some foundation of character to build on.
 The question now comes, Then why do the specialists insist SO on letting the pre-school child have his was too much2 Why are parents urged to praise and keep hands of when the child is busy working out his own ieiAns9D
 Teaching Can Wait
 Because when 0 small child Is beginning life, he Is somewhat like plant, The plant needs oncour- agement In It's own way of growing If 1t is to grow at oil. And 50 it Is with the child. Otherwise 1t will either die or be stunted. First we must have strength, Then we can afford to direct or prune that strength.
 As 1t happens, there has been too much emphasis on self-deVOlopment lately. Many parents with the best intentions In the world have mis- understand the facts. Even c little child can be trained and taught as he grows without hurting his per- sonality or courage. It is careful work but 1t can Do done.
 Being ready for school" concerns not the alphabet, but character. If the parent does the one, tho teach. or will attend to the rest.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl