davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
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Parts and Repairs for Bicycles
Jaqueth 4 Charnholm. 1t.
Chas. Cone of Troy was business
visitor in Libby on last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Veldman and son
Dick spent Sunday visiting in Kali
ispell.
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Brown. and son
Jimmie went to Kalispell OF business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden of Rex
ford visited here over Sunday with
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Nordstrom.
Black soil is being hauled and spread
over the tract between the Great
Northern depot and First street, in the
work of parking the tract.
Miss Angela Huchala of Libby was
graduated during the past week from,
the nurses training school at the Sac
red Heart hospital in Spokane.
Workmen are painting the buildings
occupied by the Manion Service garage
and the Rustic Service Station, color
white with green trimmings. These two
stations are distributors for the Cali
fornia Company products.
Charles Woodwork. student al
Washington State College, has just re
turned to the college from tour OF
the state with five other students in
agriculture engineering. They were ac-
companied by one of the professors
ON the tour.
A young man by the name of Cat
ley had the two first fingers of hi.
right hand badly chewed up by a wooe
saw yesterday afternoon, the tendon Of
one finger being cut in two. The ten
don was sewed together and the wound
dressed at the Libby hospital
Ferd Boothman and Bill Baenen were
actors in car smashup Sunday. Bae-
men was driving truck load of brick
from Warland to Libby and when OPP
posite the Boothman ranch east oi
town, Ferd Boothman backed into the
highway. The two vehicles collidec
and both were damaged to some extent
No one was injured.
Shirley Temple had to learn five
hundred Chinese words for her newes
Twentieth Century-Fox tune triumph
'Stowaway,' featuring Robert Youn!
and Alice Faye, which comes Sunday tt
the Kootenai theatre When the pic.
fure was completed. La Temple wa
able to carry on a conversation with ;
little Chinese child who appeared witt
her
Uncle Ezra and Lula Belle coming Il
town. When? Saturday night at the
Barn Dance. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
THREE FOURS CELEBRATE
LAST OF SERIES PARTY

The members Of the Three Fours
club enjoyed the grand party Of the
series at the spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Becker last Thursday night.
While the ladies spent the time at the
contract tables the men passed the ev-
ening at pool, in the basement Of the
home.
High score prize for the evening was
won by Mrs. c. w. Gildea and the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Reuben Hamann. Mrs.
Hamann also won travelling prize
For the series, Mrs. Don Hargreaves
won the high score prize and Mrs.
Hamann the low score token. The men
drew lots for the prizes, Paul Church
winning the high prize and Jack Swar-
ems the consolation. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the conclusion OF
what everyone pronounced an unusual
ly enjoyable evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

OTTO Kline has returned from Kalis-
pell and is at the home Of his brother,
Alan Kline.
Mrs. Amelia Zeller, who has spent
the past two or three years with a
daughter in Seattle, returned here last
week TO visit relatives.
Rev. Wapato drove to Libby last SAT-
urday.
A number of Mrs. Paul Wapato's
friends surprised her with a shower last
| Friday afternoon at the P. V. klinke
home. Two carloads of ladies came
] from Eureka. Some amusing contests
were enjoyed and Rev. Wapato enter
tanned the crowd by showing pictures
he had taken with his movie camera.
Ice cream and cake was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry and Edward Dubois arrived last
Thursday from Havre and have taken
I'D their residence on the former John
Atkinson place on Deep creek. They
purchased this place few months age
from P. V. Klinke and plan to make
fox farm of it.
Cliff Sherman, representing the
Western Tree O.. is in our neighbor-
hood this week looking up the Christ
mas tree situation for next fall.
Rev. Paul Wapato Indian evangelist
is closing series of meetings at the
Community church on Wednesday ev-
ening. These meetings. lasting for II
nights. have been very interesting anc
profitable and the attendance has beer
good. On Sunday night Rev. Wapate
presented the prizes he had offered foi
the best note books covering his adj
dresses. The first prize of Schofiele
Bible and book of Bible study was
given TO Mrs. Frank Day. Other books
were presented to Larry Curtis ane
! Mrs, Floyd Pomeroy as second ane
third prizes.
Carl Larsen went TO Stonehill or
Tuesday where he will be employed.
Victor Wolff was a business visitor
in Libby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Oertel ant
daughter visited relatives and friend
in Fortine Monday.
Mrs Bert Wilke has been awarded
the contract as mail carrier in Fortine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
MIR. AND MRS. ROWLAND
HOSTS AT ENJOYABLE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Rowland enter
tanned large group of friends at their
home last Thursday night at pinochle
party with seven tables in play. High
score prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Dexter while the low score tokens
fell to Mrs. A. A. Wood and w. F.
Kienitz. Two prizes were also given to
those who had held double pinochle
Those prizes were won by Mrs. Walter
Neils and Mr.. Dexter Dainty refresh
ments were served at the conclusion OF
the games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
SHIRLEY TEMPLE STARS
AS LITTLE STOWAWAY

Romantic as the radiant Chinese moon,
and as glamorous with its surrounding
company of great stars, teeming with
danger, excitement, thrills, war-lord
bandits, and Shirley Temple as little
waif who talks and sings Chinese,
Twentieth Century-Fox's new film,
"Stowaway,' comes next week to the
Kootenai theatre.
Yes, Shirley's in China now-and
you'd think you'd never seen her be-
fore-so different is the setting =. so
surprising the story!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

The members of the A. A. L. will
meet ON Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sleizer.
The Bible class meets at the par
sonage on Monday evening. the 18th.
The Sunday School teachers meet at
the parsonage on Wednesday evening,
the 18th.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us
r. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
st. Johns Lutheran Church
THE Friendly Church.

THE Friendly Church.
Sunday, May 18th.
The service, beginning at II a. m.
will be special one, conamemorating
the Pentecostal festival.
Sunday school, Gas a, m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
Wealth Not Always a Help

Wealth does not always bring
wisdom" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. IAN Idol with priceless
gems for eyes could not even see
the robbers who came to despoil
him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

now has good position with the j..
Neils Lumber company. The young
couple have taken up housekeeping in
an apartment in South Libby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28
Will Fly to Nome In New Sikorsky
 Plane Seattle

Pilot Hans Mirow manager of the Mirow Air Service, was an outgoing passenger today via the PAA Electra, bound for Seattle, to take delivery on an S-39, single motored Sikorsky flying boat which he will fly back to Nome via the coastal route of Alaska.
 He expects to return in about ten days.
 The new addition to the fleet of Mirow planes is equipped with a $50 horsepower Wasp motor, and will carry five passengers.
 Manager Mirow announced he expected to place it in immediate service, based at Nome, and drop ped a hint to prospective hunters and fishers, that they might be interested in flying to some of the rich game country back of Nome for Weekends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

Pilot Sig Wien returned early today from trip around the Peninsula, after stopping over night at Council. Last evening he brot to Nome Si Wallin and Dunk Mclean from the Kougarok, and George Thompson from Teller, oldest white resident of this sec tion-93 years years old.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

A special tourist trip of the Pa cific Alaska Airways Inc, arrived at Nome last evening about 2 D. m. from Fairbanks with the foll- owing round trip passengers: F. E. Lowe and wife w M Mennen, Mildred Mennen, Irene Mennen, J. Dreamer, C. E. Jourdan, and Helen Smith. After remaining ov- CT here for about 6 hours, the plane, piloted by Joe Crosson and Bill Knox, took off on it's return flight to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

The regular weekly plane of the PAA arrived today with the foll- towing passengers, D. D. Muir Jr. L. F. Paddern, w Colby, Nancy Moran, Virginia Myers, Wm. B. Courtney Ethel Freeman, and Mrs. Axel Palmgren, the latter three round trippers. Outgoing from Nome were Victor Stolts, Mrs. Gunner. Hans Mirow, and Mrs. Jerry Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

vice. returned to Nome early this morning from flights to Fair banks. Pilot Hans reported that all of the Shell gasoline and spec ial oil for Prince CantacuZino Is now placed in the appointed local ities. awaiting his arrival on a flight around the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28
How to Pronounce Names In News
 From Spain

Here are approximately Eng fish equivalents of the pronoun- citations of names that figure in the Spanish crisis. There are var iations in different sections from the Castilian.
 Francisco Franco-Fran-t -thees' . co Franco, with the broad "a's" of all Spanish words.
 Francisco Largo Caballero- Largo Ca-bal-yay'ro.
 Manuel Azana-Man-quel, A. than'ya.
 Madrid-Ma-threed', also Math- reeth'.
 Manzanares River-Man- -tha- mares.
 Segovia and Toledo Bridges Sa-go've-a and Toh-lay'tho.
 Puerto del Sol-Pwer'ta del Soul.
 Barcelone-Bar -tha-loW'na. Valencia-Va-len 'thi-a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28
Hawley Sterling
 ARCOfficial. Is
 Trip Inspection

Hawley Sterling, Alaska Road Commission official from the Jun eau office, on a tour of road work and landing fields in this section, arrived by PAA plane this morn ing, and in company with local superintendent Ross J. Kinney, will visit the principal sections of Seward Peninsula, including the Kougarok section, where roads and landing fields are in great demand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

Pilot Crawford made a flight to Bunker Hill with freight and then a flight to Tin City with Ross J. Kinney, Hawley Sterling. and Jim Dall as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

A Philadelphia studio is broad casting clear cut television pic lures picked up with camera as portable as a motion picture out fit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

Petroleum so hard it will not flow and that has to be squeez- ed from sand containing it has been discovered in northwestern Canada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-28

Pilots Hans Mirow and Ray Crawford of the MiroW Air Ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
EARLY-DAY BAR IS COUNTER IN
 T0DAY'S WH|RL
braltar-Like Saloon Equipment Now for
 Juneaus s Diners

Where Juneauites in the closed book of yesterday roared for their drinks or slipped and munched with pretzels and beer, today's Juneau ties quietly order ham and"
 The meaning of all this is that the old saloon bar of the early days on Gastineau Channel has gone elite. Restaurants, for the most part, have taken over, back and front, the old bars that were some bar-maker's pride and joy and lasting handiwork.
 The old Alaskan Hotel bar, fold ed up in business after the Vol stead Act, was taken out of the old hostelry in 1923 and divided into two parts. Kaufmann's Cafe has portion, and the Alaska Grill has the remainder.
 Percy Reynolds Juneau Ice Cream parlor has what oldtimers say was one of the finest bars in the North. It was once the elbow-rest of many a booted drinker. Today, it is as solid and as unscarred as it was many years ago, standing where it does now as the bar of the old Ju- neau Liquor Company.
 And another bar that has not moved from its solid foundations is that in Bailey's Cafe. This still shining veteran of the swinging door days was the focal point of the old Germania's patronage
 But there is one bar in town that tops them all not for size or actual beauty, but rather for it's antiquituy and its heavy carvings. It is bar that is still a bar, proud possession of Matt Logan, at Matts Place, down near the Cold Storage. It once was splashed on the Douglas side of the Channel. Its age is AZ years.
 Who said the saloon days were over?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
ARNOLD BOOSTS LAND OF NORTH
Makes Two Radio Talks in New York City-Local
 Station Plans

c. B. Arnold, manager of station KINY, returned to Juneau aboard the Yukon last night after a busi- ness trip of several months in the States. arriving here we'll equipped with plans for the recently approved enlargement of KINY to 25O watts
 Tn addition to other station im- provements, Mir. Arnold stated that work is to start soon on the install lation of a program amplifier which will reduce to a minimum, tapping lover to other bands.
 | While in New York. MT. Arnold conferred with National Broadcast ing Company officials on the possi- bility of hooking up KINY with the National network programs. He found the officials interested, but of the opinion that the Alaska field at present, does not justify the ex- pense of such a venture.
 Quite by chance, MT. Arnold had an opportunity to boost Alaska to "a nationwide radio audience, while he was at the Hotel New Yorker where an NEG Vox Pop program was on. Without warning he was hustled to the microphone and asked to talk about Alaska. The success of the talk was evidenced when the next night he was asked to make another appearance on the Eastern chain program.
 After the two radio talks, MT. Arnold received scores of letters and personal calls from all over the country, requesting more informa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07

Bartell to Whitehead Lazzeri out Ott to Mccarthy.
 Two runs, two hits, no errors one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 GIANTS-Moore doubled to left Bartell famed. Ott flied out to DiMaggio. Ripple out, Crosetti to Gehrig.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 YANKEES-Ruffing flied out to Moore. Crosetti famed. Rolfe out, Coffman to Mccarthy.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none letf on base.
 NINTH INNING
 GIANTS-McCarhty flied out to Hoag. Chiozza singled to left. Mancuso famed. Whitehead singled to center, Chiozza stopping at sec- ond. Sam Leslie, batting for Golf man, walked, filling the bases. Moore out, Rolfe to Gehrig.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, three left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
PLAY BY PLAY
ocontinu-d from Page One)

YANKEES-Gehrig beat out an infield hit Dickey singled to center Gehrig stopped at second. Hoag attempting a bunt, forced Gehrig at third. Selkirk doubled off Mc- Carthy's leg, the ball bouncing into left field, scoring Dickey and Hoag Lazzeri was intentionally walked Ruffing doubled on the first pitch to left, scoring Selkirk and Laz- zeri. Dick Coffman relieved Gum bert. Crosetti flied out to Chiozza and Ruffing moved to third. Rolfe out, Whitehead to Mccarthy.
 Four runs, four hits, no errors, one left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 GIANTS famed. Man cuso out, Ruffing to Gehrig. White head walked. Coffman famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 YANKEES-DiMaggio singled to left. Gehrig walked. Dickey singled over second, scoring DiMaggio and sending Gehrig to third. Hoag flied out to Chiozza and Gehrig scored after the catch. Dickey remained at first. Selkirk forced Dickey,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
sPoRI.c4 SIAN S\O
 k<0o.-Ae

The 1897 Pittsburgh football ma chine is virtually the same one that rode roughshod over the Washing ton Huskies in the Rose Bowl. Three starters have been graduated, but Coach Jock Sutherland has fine re- placements to plug the gaps.
 Pitt possesses team of seniors. They have been playing as a unit since their sophomore years, and should be at their peak this fall.
 As usual, Pittsburgh has a bruis- ing schedule, so it behooves the boys to be on their toes. Pitt will face Notre Dame, Duquesne, Ford ham, Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech, Ne braska, Penn State and Duke. A hardy group, indeed but it is con- ceivable that the Partners can stalk through this fall without tast- ing defeat. That is, of course, un- less somebody catches the team off guard. (Remember Duquesne)
 Coach Sutherland has a flock of promising youngsters coming along These replacements may prove just the tonic for a senior eleven which is inclined to feel that it knows enough tricks to get by without ex- ertion There is nothing like a bat tie for the starting berths to keep a team alert.
 To offset some oI the losses through graduation, Pitt has Paul Revere Shaw (the Bomber to team mates), a regular end in 1885. He was forced out of action last fall because of injuries. Paired with smashing Bill Daddio, he'll give Pitt che of the greatest pairs of ter minais in the U. s.
 Shaw literally stormed his way into the Panther lineup in 1885. Now he has returned to grab a starting post from right under the nose of Fabian Hoffman, regular last year, who was delayed in get ting to practice because he was on a world cruise this summer.
 The Bomber is strictly Satur- day afternon player. He hates prac- tice games and simply cannot show b advantage in workouts. He is inc laziest kid on the squad. He gan sleep the clock around. A full back in high school, he is depend- able pass catcher and is dynamite in going down the field to cover punts. He halls from Bradford, Pa, in the heart of the oil country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. T. = Questionnaire :. Questionnaire What are little chorines made of?
 Sugar and spice, of course-and curves And for the rest, let's question their questionnaires:
 First of all, the chlorine of 1887 is an All-American girl. She halls from Alaska or Texas, from Bos- ton or New Orleans, from the land of the pine and the land of the palm.
 Chances are she's the daughter of a mayor, an attorney, a banker, ] social leader, if she's not the daughter of just plain folks.
 Many Are Educated
 She's the wholesome type. She doesn't drink champagne from a slipper But she swims. plays ten his, rides horseback, likes to watch football, baseball, wrestling and is proud of her stamina. Generally speaking, she's a 10 o'clock girl. She has to be or she will be too tired to look her prettiest next day. She's been to high school and sometimes to college :. Arlene Am brey went to the Massachusetts Fields school and thence to Sacra- mento with her father. wool buyer. She had played featured roles in short films in New York and had been on the South Amer ican stage a year, but she had to take a chorus job to break into Hol- lywood. Arlene's the girl who took the place-in the chorus-of the girl who took the place of Jean Harlow in Saratoga" Mary Dees was in the line for Varsity Show" when Jean Harlow died and Mary Dees was called to finish her pie i ture.
 Many Are Blue Flooded
 The chorus of 1887 may have posed for national advertisements, { Ike Dorothy Claire. Like Dorothy, who has appeared on stage and night clubs in New York and Chi cago, she probably ropes to win featured roles.
 She may come from an old south ern family Like Florence O. Aquin, whose household dates back more than 200 years in New Or leans <. Or an old northern family, like Natalie and Mabel Draper, whose grandfather is H. M. Bron- ner of PIT Park Avenue, New York Ciy.
 She may be writing book about chorus girls in pictures" i. Nancy McMahan of Portland, Ore, says she is ..
 And she's more than likely to have distinguished ancestors !. Dorothy Dale of Salem, Ore. )nee BeyerD lists Capt. John Smith and Lord Baltimore among hers, along with Daniel Webster, cousin of her grandfathers's :. LaNita Smith of Oklahoma City is the grand daughter of Governor D. H. John- ston and the niece of former Gov ernor w. H. Murray of that state. But she very probably won't l get a movie contract right away,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
Bank of England
 Steel Fortress

LONDON. Oct. 7.-The expression safe as the Bank of England" has taken an added significance.
 An army of close to 1000 work men have been making few changes in the world famous build- ing in the heart of London and now the place is virtually an impregna- ble stronghold.
 Every one of the buildings fifty underground vaults is surrounded by a wall of steel and concrete eight feet thick. Massive steel doors which swing shut at the touch of a button, are able to withstand bombs and even dynamite. It is also possible to flood the vaults should such an emergency ever pre- sent itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
THREE MEN SHOOT
 30 DUCKS, } HOURS

Hunting may be difficult this sea- son in Juneau, but in Anchorage they set a new record last week when c. E. Richmond, Ed Dodd, and Fred Carlquist made a plane trip to Lewis River and in three hours returned with ten ducks apiece.
 The party left town at 6 am. and returned at am., having had to walk only about 250 yards to bag the limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
Barber, 80, Quits Work

NEW YORK, Oct. TIA ito let" sign hung today in the window of Greenwich Villages oldest barber shop, owned by August Plagpank eighty-six
 The man whose name sounds like someone plunking banjo is closing up after fifty-year assault on the villages long-haired gentry.
 So soon as it's let I'll retire, he said, looking at a row of forty old-time gilden shaving mugs adorning one wall Why? "Too many barber schools-and too many young barbers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07

tion about the Territory.
 Mir. Arnold's journey took him to Seattle. San Francisco and Los An- geles, thence to New Orleans, from which port he proceeded by boat to New York. He also visited in Philadelphia, Cincinnatti, Chicago, and Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
NEWARK BEARS
 ARE CHAMPIONS
 MINOR LEAGUES
Players Now Take Over 5000 Each from
 Big Pool

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct '. - The Newark Bears, the Yankee Inter national League farm, won the Lit tie World Series championship yes- terday by defeating the Columbus Red Birds, of the American Asso- citation champions, 10 to 4, for the fourth straight victory.
 AS a result of the win, the Bears took $636 each from the players pool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
ON VACATION TRIP

Among round trip passengers on the Yukon are w. R. Nichols and lU. w. Killingsworth, of the. Alaska Steamship Company staff at Seat tie, now on vacation. MT. Nichols is accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter Charmains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
GOING TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Leslie Almquist, of Fair banks, accompanied by her chil- dren, is passenger aboard the AL aska for Seattle. She visited Ju- neau friends while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
MRS. MOI ARRIVES
 HERE ABOARD YUKON

Returning to Juneau after a three years residence in Seattle, Mrs. L. K. Moi was an arrival on the Yukon last night. %
 Mrs. Moi reports that her daugh- ter Marie has wholly recovered from a serious illness, and is now att tending Broadway high school where she is senior. Another daughter. Julia, is residing at Edmonds. Wash. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
BAER CLOWNS
 IN COMEBACK

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. T. -- Max Baer launched comeback attempt last night. The former champion clowned his way to decision in a four round exhibition bout with Nash Garrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
BARRAGARs MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Barragar have moved from the Snow White Apart ments and are now established in their new home in the Bernard Apartments, on Main and Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
DENTIST VISITS

Dr. J. H. Wheeler, Petersburg den- tist. is a Juneau visitor. He arrived on the Yukon last night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
By Pap Chorines Turn in at Ten
 M To Be Pretty n Morning

like Carole Landis Carole Lam
 dis came out with a longtermer after six months in pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-07
PETERSBURG MAN HERE

L. B. Cornelius, prominent busi-
 ness man of Petersburg, arrived on the Yukon last night. X