davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-30
{ TIS5;:5;:;55:; .5Ia
RN0A f9foK 1aA 49,

day were: Mrs. w. L. Seals, Mrs.
J. Pruitt, of Omaha, Nh. Bradley
Garbee, Mr.. Harold Pritchett; Mr..
f. Booze Of Chicago and Mrs.
Robert Martin of Sioux City, la.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-30

Mrs. J. P. Mosley, wife of Rev.
J. P. Mosley. was injured while de
scending a street car at oath and
Farnam streets. She was taken to
Lord Lister hospital, given ex-ray
examinations, and then sent home
in a cruiser car.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

TWO 5 room modern bungalows
like new, $3.50 and S2,45O.
Terms. Maple street. WE 1882.
FOR RENT-Love's Ritchenette
Apartments. 2516-18 Patrick, or
2613 Grant at. Call We 5553.
APT. for rent. 2 large rooms, 2705
Ohio.
FOR RENT. Five room bungalow
with garage. In excellent condition.
BOOB No. Both street. S25 per
month. Call Leroy WE I'LL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09

The proper technique of safe win
ter driving rests primarily upon the
avoidance Of quick, sudden moves
of any kind, according to bulletin
issued by Chevrolet this week in the
interest of traffic safety under haz-
ardous road and weather conditions.
Modern motor cars are engineered
for vear-round operation, the bulle-
tin states, and the driver who takes
full advantages of their engineer
ing refinements can reduce driving
hazards to a minimum. The prlncI-
pal source of such hazards lies in
poor tire traction on icy pavements
where safe driving depends on the
avoidance of any abrupt applica-
ton of either the power or the
brake.
Some of the points stressed in the
bulletin are:
"A good driver uses second speed
extensively in stopping, in approach
ing intersections, and in turning cor
ners. With the syncro-mesh trans
mission. it is simple and easy to
shift to lower speed and maintain
control of the car at all times. An
other important point is to leave
the car in gear when slowing down
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Notice of Election of
Community Committeeman

To the farmers and ranchmen in
Libby No. Community, Libby,
Montana.
You are hereby notified that on
December IL, at p. m. o'clock, at
the Community Hall, there will be
meeting of the farmers and ranch
men of the above-namel commun-
ity for the purpose of electing a
Community Agricultural Conserva-
ton Committee, the chairman of
which will be the community repre-
sentative to serve on the board of
directors of the County Agricul-
tural Conservation Association of
Lincoln county. In addition to the
chairman of the community COM
mittee, the other two members of
the community committee (Which
consists of three members) will be
elected.
This election will follow a COM
munity meeting at which the obiec-
tiVes of the 1888 Agricultural Con-
to farmers and ranchmen of this
community.
Farmers and ranchers who could
become entitled to payment or grant
relative TO a farm or ranching unit
under the provisions of the Agricul-
tural Conservation program become
members of the county association,
and are entitled to vote when they
sign the register of the members of
the association or whenever any
form or information required in
connection with such program is
submitted for such farm or ranch
ing unit. This statement also ap-
plies to persons who may partici-
pate in such other agricultural pro-
grams as the secretary of the United
States department of agriculture
may provide shall be locally adj
by such association or
thereof, and, therefore,
sugar-beet growers are eligible for
in the same manner as
other farmers and ranchers become
members.
S. S. FROST,
Secretary, County Agricultural
Conservation Committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Wide Usefulness
of Bags Despite
the Tin Cans Rise
Paper Lining Prevents
Sitting of Contents
By ROBERT D. POTTER

New York. The tale of the
tin cans rise to a Well-earned
niche on Americas family cup
board shelves is we'll known,
but the advances in another
packaging method-the bag
are little noted. This is because
the bag is seldom used by the
average family except as a tenn
porary container from the gro
Gerry store and possibly for
sugar, salt and flour.
But bags are not dead" in any
sense, for they still help build the
homes of America and its highways,
as only two examples.
Burlap, commonest fabric for
rough bags, was first imported in
volume from India just before the
turn of the century. With the pres
ent l-cent-a-pound import tax. bur-
lap still is considerably lower in
cost than domestic cotton fabric.
Some Modern Improvements.
Bags have now been SO improved
that manufacturers can claim to Of
fer any degree Of protection from
air, acid, dust. oil, moisture, odors
or vermin.
The crinkled paper Innings for
bags allow them to offer serious
competition with rigid containers.
Materials that formerly sifted
through cloth bags can now be
shipped satisfactorily and cheaply.
These Innings permit shipment with
out contamination of the contents
from foreign materials or outside
odors.
Multiwalled bags, first introduced
only a little over a decade ago,
have taken over the greater part OF
the world S cement output
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
WHAT MAKES FOLKS
BUY THOSE CARS?
Autos Now Bought
Like Household Staples

One of the important changes
that have taken place in the auto
mobile business within recent
years liz the change in the buying
habits of the public. pointed out
byiForest III. Akers. director Of
sales Of the Dodge Division of
Chrysler Corporation.
In other days when the motor
ist bought a car, likely his first
one. 1t took persuasion and sales
manship to bring about the pur-
chase says MIR. Akers. Since
then a good deal Of water has
flowed down the automotiye stream
and we see an entirely different
situation which incidentally proves
that Ii only takes general accept
ance to convert a luxury such as
the automobile was. into the every
day necessity which the car
now liz.
Passenger car buyers alone,
of which there were but a scant
5000 In the year 1900. have multi
piled until they numbered more
than twenty-four millions at the
close of 1896. or total of 3.767.-
600 cars that were Bought in 1896,
less than 20 per cent went TO first
time owners; the other 3.0l3,0OO
went to motorists who were buy
ing new cars to replace older ones.
1.-THE very logic which forms the
background OF the present-day au-
tomobile purchase differs from the
one according to which other com
modities are bought. The man to
whom an agent tries to sell insur-
ancc must be convinced that in
surance Ii good for him and for
his family and that ii IL his duty
TO set aside certain sums for its
purchase. The automobile pros
poet land there Ii hardly a per
son who IL not an automobile pros
pect--need not he subjected 10
such basic missionary EFFORT. lie
knows the automobile IA ii good
thing for him aud for his family;
he wants it and buys 1t as soon AS
circumstances permit"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09

so that the engine may act as a
brake
Cultivate the habit of giving
other drivers ample notice of your
intention to stop, turn, or slow
down, the bulletin continues.
Even though you may have your
own car under perfect control. the
driver behind you may not be so
fortunate. Never permit the wheels
of your car to spin If it can be
avoided. Spinning wheels may cause
dangerous skids. and if they come
into contact with a spot of dry
pavement and thus gain sudden trac-
ton, a heavy strain is placed upon
the propeller shaft and rear axle.
Good visibility, always of the
utmost Importance, is assured IN
winter driving by the use of de-
frosting units which are available
in several forms at moderate cost.
Chains add traction in snow. but
they should not be relied upon to
take the place of sensible driving as.
a guard against skidding.
Besides making for greater high
way safety. these suggestions witt
prolong the life of any car if they
are followed the year round. Pro-
per care of the car in cold weather
adds UNNECESSARILY to driving pleas
ure The engine should never be
raced, because lubricants flow more
slowly when the engine IS cold and
the stress on engine parts Is in
creased.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF
COURT

In the District Court of the Elev-
Ienth Judicial District of the State
Iof Montana, in and for the Counties
of Flathead and Lincoln.
1t is hereby ordered that the
terms of court in the above entitled
district for the year 1888 are hereby
designated as follows: Flathead
County, January lst, April LIST,
July lst and October LIST, Lincoln
County, January 1st April 5th, July
5th and October 4th. Naturalization
days will be March 18th and Sep
TENDER 10th in Flathead County and
March Oath and September 18th in
Lincoln County Court will con-
vene in these cases at the hour of
ten o'clock A. M.
Dated this End day Of Deem
Der, 1887.
]. E. LOCKWOOD,
Attest: Judge.
FRED CLARK,
Clerk. 1928 st.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of Margaret Burgoyne, de.

Estate of Margaret Burgoyne, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Margaret Burgoyne, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at Troy, Montana, or at the office
|of Blackboard 81 Blackford, his at
torneys at Libby, Montana, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction. of the business Of
said estate.
ALBERT A. BROOKS,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 4th
day of December, 1887.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. d9-30-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
KALISPELL FLOCK LEADS
IN EGG PRODUCTION

BOHEMIAN With the close oil
the 1867 poultry demonstration
farm year, the flock of white leg
horns owned by Abraham Fl. Priest
bye of Kalispell topped all flocks
of more than 100 hens for production
during the year, according to the
annual summary prepared by Miss
H. E. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist.
Mr.. Prestbye had an average OF
5 TO hers lit his flock and they laid
an average of 207.3 eggs per hen
during the year, Miss Cushmans
records show
Ranking first among flocks OF
less than 100 hens was that owned
by Henry Weiermiller of Big Fork
His flock averaged IS hens for the
year and their production averaged
234.4 eggs per hen.
Among the breeding flocks that
owned by r. T. Wilson of Terry
was high with an average for the
year of 24l.l eggs per hen. His
flock contained an average of n
hens.
Miss Cushman's summary reveals
that while feed costs averaged low
err during the year, the same held
true for the price of eggs. As re-
suit the labor income per hen de-
creased as compared with the previ-
GUS year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
Lonely Island

Every two years ships sit Iris
tan da CurAa, biggest of a group of
five Islands lying between the Cape
of Good Hope and Cape Horn. Com
munity church; which serves ISL
islanders, is built of volcanic rock,
like the other buildings. Islanders
raise livestock and potatoes. but
can't grow wheat because of a
plague of rats which came from a
shipwreck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-09
An Acrospire

All acrospire is the first leaf OF
sprouting grain appearing above
ground; the first sprout from malt
ed grain.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
SChmdrr 10 End
Floor Career
HereFriday

Hermie Schmarr, brilliant high
scoring forward of the Catholic
University basketball team will
bow out of the local intercollegiate
court picture Friday night when
the Flying Cardinal team meets
American University's dribblers
in a novel post season setto, on
the C. U. court.
Schmarr, who has led the Dis
trict colleges in scoring for the
past three years and who has a
record of 251 points in 18 games
for the season, will graduate in
June along with two of his team
mates, Captain Zeke Brown, cen
ter and Sam Pagano, guard.
Coast Rules for Tilt
Whether or not Schmarr will
continue his rapid pace at chuck
ing in field goals from every
corner of the floor remains to
be seen.
He will be playing the game
under the new Pacific Coast rules
which speeds up the game consid-
erably. Should Schmarr be able
to stand the gaff in this expected
rapid play and get by the stellar
guarding of link, American us
crack guard who has been assigned
to this task, the chances OF
Schmarr adding a flock more
points to his seasons total is likely.
Seamless Ball
The game will be played with the
new seamless ball, which will be
donated for the occasion by local
sporting goods establishment.
American University will have a
decided advantage in this respect
as it has been working out through.
out the week with this new ball.
The Catholic u. lads will handle
this new seamless innovation for
the first time the night of the con
flict.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
ShopmentoBowI
HoteImen

University Shop and Marlboro
Hotel bowlers will fight it out in
the feature match of the Recrea-
tion Duckpin League tonight at 8
p. m. They are second and third,
respectively.
Howard Parsons cracked out q
425 set with games Of 149, Ill and
165 last week for individual honorS
while team honors went to Post
Office Department with 622 game
and Busy Bee with a 1776 set. 3
Joe Harrison snatched the high
average pace from Astor Clarke
by a 10-pin margin, 122-41 to
1921, while Parsons took .
threatening position with 121.57.
Other standout scores weres
Beall, 388; FreSchi. 385; Dawson,
383; Chaney and woods, 373 each;
Harrison, 369; Bradt, 36S, and
Mandley, 365.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
.Hauser Climbs
Pin Ladder

Ernie Hauser is climbing the
duckpin ladder by leaps and
bounds. He chalked up his fourth
400" of the season, a 406, in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
with games Of $50, 145 and Ill
and helped the leading Pythian
Ball Room to pound out a 500
game and 1893 set, high for the
week.
Kings Texaco pinmen upset the
leading Frederick Mems Wear
twice while Boveglio Club finally
turned the tables on it's arch.
rival, Loggia Roma, trimming
them twice.
Notable sets we're rolled by
Young, $40; Zabrek, 367; Holmes.
1865; Tolson. 1862; Murray, 357; K.
Siemon, 352: Crown, 345, and H.
Viehmeyer, 344. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Large Entry
ToCon1pete
Saturday
BY GARRETT WATERS

E1Y GAGkNE41 Il "AA GAso
There is no lull, it seems, in in
terhigh school sports.
Last week the greatest basket
ball campaign in five years was
laid away in the record books.
Baseball was figured as the next
piece de resistance.
But now comes an interhigh
swimming meet which most GER
tainly will help fill the gap be-
tween the ending Of the basketball
season and the opening Of baseball.
It is scheduled Saturday at the
Central Y. M. c. A., 1875 G st.
N. W., at 2:30 p. M, and it is
the first annual interhigh school
swimming championships.
Dallas Shirley, swimming in
structor at the "Y," and coach Of
the Western and Woodrow Wilson
teams, is the power behind the
throne.
Important Addition
Shirley, a former interhlgh ath-
lete and a top-ranking one with it,
believes the meet will become an
important addition to athletic
events in the high schools.
And from all indications it
promises to develop into just that.
For large entries already have
poured in from Eastern, Tech and
Central, with Roosevelt due to fall
in line before the entry deadline
Friday.
Eight events comprise the meet.
They include a 50-yard swim; 100
yard swim; 100-yard breast stroke;
100-yard back stroke; 160-yard
medley relay; fancy diving and
213'yard relay race.
Medals as Awards
Gold and silver medalettes will
be awarded to first and second in
the individual events while gold
medals will go to members Of the
winning relay team.
The events are under the official
rules of the National Athletic AS
sociation. The meet is sanctioned
by the A. A. u, also by the Board
Of Education and Birch E. Bayh,
physical education director.
Former Northeast Boys Club
aces will represent Eastern High.
They are led by Harvey Derring
and Bud Kraemer, free style ex,
pertS.
Central, although not officially
represented in high school swim,
ming this year, promises to be a
threat, with Dick Baker, junior
breaststroke champion of the Dis
trict, as its top man. The Tech
and Roosevelt lineups will be
known later.
Hamm, Gray to Vie
AL Hamm, 22O free styler; How
ard Gray, backstroke, and Cap
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

Cont. from First Sports Page)
one ball park was big enough
for him."
"WeH," continued Tinker,
Eve had one big German who
got on Lowdie all the time. He
would holler IOwdermilk, chow
dermiIk, kIabbermilk; phOOie
what milk it began to get
LOwdie down.
zone day LOwdie was having
a tough time. He made three
wild pitches, and the German
batter got on him. Finally
LOwdermilk went to the bench
and said: How did you get in
here, anyhow"
"T came in one one of your
wild pitches replied the fan.
"LOwdermilk could only laugh
and agree to buy his tOrmentOr
a drink when the game was
over" said Tinker.
"DO you remember Jimmy
Burke?" asked Tinker.
"Ill say / do" piped the Rabbit
''He was with the Yankees as
scout in '2S, and / remember
that series yet. / will never for
get it.
Jimmy was managing Toledo,
and they came up to play us,
said Tinker. Jimmy was put
out of the game, but instead
of going. right into the club
house he sat in the stands and
watched the game.
Some vun should punch dot
Purke on der nose said one Of
the Germans"
Burke glOwered and yelled
back, Which one of you HeinieS
wants to try it?'
MEANT UMPIRE
"'Ah, no, Mister Purke. VOt
We meant vas dot the umpire
should punch yer in der nose "
"Did I ever tell you about
Chief Yellow Horse, of Pitts
burgh?" asked Maranville.
'NO," replied Tinker, But
you might as we'll"
1--WE were in New York one
time, and the chief had shut
out the Giants. He celebrated
pretty well, and that night he
decided that he would catch a
few pigeons that perched on
the coping of the hotel. He
climbed out on the fifteenth
story and tossed the birds into
the room. 1t was a crazy stunt,
"And who helped him that
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
TORRID INTERHIGH SWIMMING MEET LOOMS 4
MaranviIIe and Tinker
Spin Ball Yarns

, night, Rabbit?" innocently
asked Tinker.
"There you go, Tinker" )" yelled
the Rabbit. You never could
be with any one for more than
five minutes without starting
the dumbeSt arguments"
Orlando will be a brighter and
better city with the Rabbit and
Joe Tinker together to while
away the balmy spring evenings
with their "reminiscences of the
older and braver days of the
game. Baseball could stand a
little of their color.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

of Woodrow Wilson. But, then,
Promoter" Shirley believes there
will be entries from the other
schools to watch.
He visions this in the other
events, too. You can see Shirley
remembers his high school sports,
how thrilling all Of them have and
can be, and how such a situation
can develop even in swimming.
It should be a crackerjack meet.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

tain Ed Murphy, 50-yard free
Styler, will lead Western. Wood
row Wilson's array will feature
John Hechinger, breaststroke;
John ziegler, 220-yard free style,
and Captain John Satterfield, SO
and 1O0-yard free style.
A real battle for diving honors
is expected between Wayne Pal
mer, of Western, and John Keeler,
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
johnson SparkIes
As Nativity Scores

With johnson accounting for 10
points, Nativity quint overcame
Sacred Heart. 20 to II, in the
Catholic Parochial School League,
while st. Gabriels was turning
back st. Stephens, % to II.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Sextette Romps

Virginia Jones and Anna Hona-
bach. with 20 and 18 points. re-
Spectively, led the United Type
writer Girls to a lop-sided 38-to-12
victory over Warrenton A. c. last
night.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Indian Head A.,C.
To Meet SUNDAY

The Indian Head CMd) A. c..
will meet Sunday at IL noon in
their clubhouse, at Indian Head,
Md, to map plans for the coming
season. AL players of last year,
are requested to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06

Terryville, Jan. 6.-The wedding
of Miss Janet Davids, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell Davis
of Bridgeport, to Rev. John P. Ran
dolph of Plymouth, son Of the late
Carl and Elizabeth Kemp Randolph
Of Bridgeport, was solemnized yes
terday morning at II o'clock at
Trinuity Episcopal church, Bridge
port. 1T. Rev. Frederick G. Bud
long, bishop of Connecticut, per-
formed the ceremony and Rev. Jo-
seph A. Racioppi, rector Of the
church, celebrated the nuptial mass.
The church was decorated In
Christmas greens with white chrys-
anthemums and tall white candles
adjoining the altar A progrem Of
organ music was offered by Elmer
8. Joyce. There were no attend
ants.
The bride was attired In prin-
cess model Of eggshell brocade but
toned In the front from neck to
hem with Mary Stuart collar and
sleeves full puffed from the Shout
ders and fitted from elbows to
wrists. Her fingertips net veil was
fastened to a tiny net cap with
rosebuds and she carried white
prayer book with marker Of gar
denias and lillies of the valley.
The brides mother, wearing a
gown Of black and silver lace with
corsage of pink roses, assisted the
couple in receiving at the recep-
ton in the parish house.
Rev. Mr.. Randolph and his bride
left late in the day on an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the latter
wearing a black broadcloth dress
and tweed top coat with black &C
cessories.
Upon their return. they will live
at st. Peters rectory In Plymouth.
The bride, direct descendant Of
Captain James Bennett, one Of the
10 original settlers of Bridgeport,
was graduated from Central high
school and later attended Junior
College of Connecticut and Grand
Central School Of Art In New York.
Rev. Mr.. Randolph Is graduate
of Nashatah college, Nashotah, Wis,
AS a candidate from Trinity church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
SALISBURY MAN
GETS JAIL TERM
John Phillips, AZ, Pleads
Guilty to Cruelty
Charges

Litchfield, Jan 6-John J. PhilliIn
40, OF Salisbury, was sentenced to
ten months in the county jail when
he pleaded guilty in superior court
Tuesday to o charge Of cruelty to
q Az year old child.
Four persons were arraigned for
breaking and entering and theft
In Sharon All pleaded guilty Roy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06

Wategtown, Jan. 6Raymond
Palmer was reelected chief Of the
WateEtown fire department last
night ct the annual meeting at the
fire house. This Is the 18th year In
succession Mr.. Palmer has been
chosen for the position. Thornton
McCleary was elected assistant
chief; Kenneth Peck, Frederick
Harmon and Dams Barton, cap
ails:and John Miller. James Ham
ming, Jr, and Michael Dunn, lieu
tenants.
The entire house committee OF
last year was reelected. Members
are Robert Atwood, chairman;
Bernard Marcoux, George arter,
Michael Dunn, John Miller, William
Walton, Dams Barton, Stuart At
wood, Patrick Martin, Hugh Nc
Cusker, James Hanning, Jr, Os-
wald Balunas. Harry Damery and
Warren Parker.
After the business meeting a sup
per was served by members Of the
house committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
MiDDL.EBURY
Eieanor Read
Telephone 4-654?
GRANGE ENJOYS
HOLIDAY PARTY
Social Features LIST Meet
ing Tuesday in Old
Center School

Middlebury, Jan. GA New Years
party was held at the meeting Of
the grange last night at 8:15 o'clock
In the old Center school. Marvin
Sterry was In charge Of the pro-
gram, assisted by Francis Payne,
grange master, and Arthur Greene.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Antoinette Nolan and Mrs. Agnes
Prodlx.