davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
GET READY FOR
WINTER DRIVING

No section of our population Is
more dependent upon the automo-
bile as means Of transportation
than the residents of the smaller
communities and rural districts.
Yet each Fall, many car own
ers cause themselves a great deal
of trouble and expense by neglect
ing one or all of the simple yet
necessary steps to assure proper
operation of the car In Winter
weather.
A minimum Winter protection
program should cover:
/. Complete change to correct
grade of lubricants for motor,
transmission and differential.
2. Motor tuned up, including adj
justing OF carburetor, valves,
distributor, sparkplugs, genera
tor and all electrical equipment.
3. Drain and flush cooling system.
Refill with suitable anti-freeze
solution.
Selection of motor oil and
preases for Winter driving is par
ticularly important. You must
select an oil which will permit
easy starting, that will lubricate
the, motor throughout the entire
driving range of speeds and will
continue to do SO for a reasonable
mileage.
For many years Quaker State
Winter Oils and Greases have
been recognized as the highest
quality and most generally salts
factory Winter lubricants on the
market.
Through Quaker States highly
developed methods and equipment
1t is possible to produce motor
oil which will have a satisfying
body over the 400-degree range OF
temperature it will meet. That
lis, when the motor temperature
~ way below zero, the oil will still
be fluid enough to allow the motor
to turn easily and also to flow
freely to all the bearings. Yet this
same oil has enough body to stand
up and to give the motor proper
fabrication when the temperature
inside the cylinder wall reaches
400 and over.
AS with any other product you
buy, you get what you pay for.
An oil of Quaker State quality is
necessarily expensive to make.
This does not mean, however, that
Quaker State is more expensive
to use. Being pure, concentrated
fabrication, it stands up longer in
service. 1t gives more miles per
quart and at the same time gives
the bearing surfaces safer protec-
ton.
Youwillwant to step into the car,
even when the mercury is hiding
in the bulb and press the starter
with every expectation that the
motor will start off with its usual
Summer zest. This sure starting,
plus motor protection, is only pos
sible by preparedness.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

The Latin motto "Annuit Coep-
It's on the most recent issue of
our dollar bills is rendered as
"He (God) favored our undertake
ings" .Novus Ordo Seclorumo is
translated as "A new order of the
ages"
The design on the back Of the
current one-dollar silver certifi-
cate presents for the first time on
any money issued by the United
States a representation of both the
diverse and reverse of the Great
Seal of the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
|9{9a1a35aa CORPORATION


Never Happens
There never was good war or
a bad Professionalism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Pattern No. 1924

inch cross stitch. enhanced with a
bit of lazy-daisy and outline stitch.
Pattern 1924 contains transfer
pattern OF two motifs ga by 15A
inches; four motifs 6 by 7 inches
and six motifs ga by 2A inches;
color suggestions; illustrations of
all stitches used; material require
ments.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins prcferred) for this pattern
to the Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
M. Y.
Please write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

is requires ga yards Of 54-inch
fabric.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill
Price of patterns, is cents Tin
coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell weI-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
Q Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
A Happy FdrnilY of
Bluebirds for Linens

Take the Bluebird family "un-
der your wing" and embroider
their five plump images on what
ever household linens you'd like
to make really colorful. Simple,
and just the thing for sheets, pill
low-case, towels, refreshment
cloth or scarf. They're in 8 to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Riuht Is Miqht

Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us to the end dare to do our duty
as we understand it.--Abraham
Lincoln.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
By His Own Merit

For he seems to me to be the
greatest man, who rises to a high
position by his own merit and not
one who climbs up by the injury
and disaster of nother.-Cicero.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
SEEN and HEART
around the
NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Carter Field
FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

scented by Democrats, do not want
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
Was Queen Alaska

Louise Sachen, who 20 years ago thrilled New York by posing as a gold miners daughter fresh from the Alaskan wilds, was mar ried in New York to John Vavlic, bartender. Difficulties resulted when the Vev. Charles Stimac of St. Johns Catholic church remem bered the notority which the girl gained when she was headlined as Queen of Alaska As a re- suit it took a conversation with the Cathedral priest and the rous ing of a probate judge to fix it up. Miss Sachen said that in 1917 she registered at her hotel as from Koyukuk, Alaska, and that she had just returned from Alas ka. Then because she was lone some she said she called on a newspaper and the hoax then grew as she kidded reporter by telling him she was the daughter of rich gold miner and saying: "Pa gave me big nugget and told me to go have good time" For days she carried front page headlines and it was then discov- red her father was a city employe in Kansas City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
Election Officers Salmon Industry
 Occurred Denver

DEL MONTE, Calif., Nov. 10-I (By MaiD-August Buschman, veteran Alaska salmon cannery operator, was today elected presi- dent of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, at the 24th annual con- vention of the association held here this week. Buschman suc- ceeds William Timson,who retires after three years as president of the association.
 Timson, who is also president of the Alaska Packers Associa- ton, was the presiding officer of the Association of Pacific Fisher ies during the organization of the salmon packing industry's na- tional advertising program. He recently announced that the pack CTS had renewed contracts to carry on this advertising during the next three years.
 |. Lawrence Calvert, of San Juan Fishing Packing Company, was elected first vice president of the association. Other officers elected today were: C. J. Sebastian, of Sebastian-Stuart Company, sec ond vice president; A. w. Wittig, International Fisheries, third vice president; G. B. Peterson, of Red Salmon Canning Company, four tn vice president.
 Captain Fred Svensson, Libby, McNeill & Libby Company, was elected to the board of trustees succeeding David w. Branch, who has retired. c. B. Peterson was also elected to the board of trus- tees.
 Reelected trustees include C. A. Sutter, Fidalgo Island Packing Company; H. B. Friele, of Nakat Packing Corporation; PIE. Harris of P. E. Harris & Company; WI. Thompson, Columbia River Pack CTS Association; and C. J. Sebas- tian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
Christmas Seal
 Committee Now
 Charge of Drive

The fourth annual Christmas Seal Sale sponsored by the Alas ka Tuberculosis Association is now being carried on in Nome under the leadership of Mrs. Tol- bert Scott, chairman of the local committee. Working with Mrs. Scott are Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs. Thomas Morcom, Mrs. Sidney Rood, Mrs. Hartford Thune, and MT. Wilfred Boucher.
 The Camp Fire Girls, directed by Mrs. Rood, are canvassing the town with the seals, which sell for one dollar a sheet or one cent each. To quote Judge Wicker sham. general chairman for Alas ka, No money derived from the sale of Christmas Seals will be used other than to further the work of Early Diagnosis, Proven ton, and Education in Tubercu- losis.
 Money from previous cam paigns financed the survey made in Nome last spring by Dr. J, A. Carswell of the Territorial Health Department in which all school children were given the tubercu- lin test and all adults were ex- tended the privelege of free ex- animation by X-ray. More than one hundred and thirty such ex- aminations were made.
 To supplement the amount that may be realized from the sale of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
Runway Needed
 On Nome Field
Continued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One) in the Territory, and this is his first visit to Nome.
 Burnett was a member of the Richard F.. Byrd flying exoedi- tion which based at Kings Bay, Spitzbergen and made the first airplane flight to the North Pole returning to Kings Bay, shortly before the memorable flight of the dirigible Norge" from Spitz bergen to Teller, Alaska, over the Pole.
 While not having any detailed information at this time of the Departments plans for the devel- opment of aviation facilities in Alaska, Inspector Brunett howev- CT, felt confident that the Terri tory could look forward in the near future to much advance ment both in the line of local commercial business and interna- tional and airmail connections.
 From Nome, Burnett is to go to where he will inspect the planes of the Ferguson Air ways, operating out of that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
Airplane News

Gunnar Kaason was passen- ger from Golovin 10 Nome, Sun day, with a Wien Alaska Airlines plane. He was returned to Solo, mon today by pilot Sig Wien who also flew to Coffee Creek and Pilgrim Springs. Bud Curtis was passenger to Bunker Hill, and Weatherman Dobbs was a round tripper to the Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

seals the local committee is plan ming a dance to be given on Sat urday evening. December II, in the high school auditorium. The Boy Scouts under the leadership of MT. Boucher are selling tickets for this event.
 It is hoped that the people of Nome, realizing the need for such preventive measures and appre- ciating the service now being rendered by the Tuberculosis As sociation, will be very generous in thair support of this cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
who requests that MT. Kantrow get in touch with him.

Three baseball teams, the Ham mon, Alaska, and Commercials commence practices again this ev ening preparing for the Xmas Benefit Games. The fourth team in the indoor baseball league, the Federals, practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays-the other three on Mondays and Wednesdays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

The Ford tri-motor plane of the Wien Alaska Airlines arrived at Nome this afternoon from Fair banks, piloted by Manager Noel Wien. It is understood the air plane will leave on its return flight tomorrow with a large load of passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

The Mirow Air Service is sched- uled for flight to Golovin with mail and Sam Kendrick and one other for Unalakleet. Another plane is sch duled for Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
NEWS ITEMS

The city clerks office is in re-
 ceipt of letter addressed to Leon Kantrow, informing him of the death of his father on Octo- Der 18th. The matter of will was mentioned in the letter from Morris Streicher. attorney at law, 154 Nassau St., New York City,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

The PAA Pilgrim mail plane arrived from Fairbanks with To- cal mail, no first class. Piloted by Al Monsen, the plane is leaving on its return trip tomorrow with passengers.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Labor and Capital
Join in Laudin
Railroad President
". NJ. letters, Union Pa.
cifc Head, Started at
$40 Week.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA, Nebr.. October 2.-Capital
and labor put their feet under the
same table tonight to pay tribute to
the son of an Irish immigrant. who
went to work Al years ago as a 500
a-month railroad call boy.
William Martin Jeffers, 81, who this
week became president of the Union
Pacific system after working up from
the ranks, heard plaudits alike from
the Nations transportation execu-
tives and labor leaders sitting shoulder
to shoulder among the $500 persons
who crowded huge Ak-Sar-Ben
Coliseum in his honor.
1hree Governors, at least one Sen
ator and a host of other political fie-
ures attended the mammoth dinner
sponsored by the Union Pacific Old
Timers Club, which burly, bald Bill"
Jeffers founded years ago.
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
principal speaker of the evening. came
from Washington to laud his old
friend.
Among those at the side of the
beaming Jeffers we're w. A. Hartman
OF New York, chairman of the Union
Pacific Board of Directors. and Carl
K. Gray, whose retirement this week
at 70 to become vice chairman of the
ooard, opened the way for the one
Time North Platte, Nebr., boy to step
into the presidency.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
CHINESE SWELL
ROLL CALL LISTS
Membership Goes to 5000.
Four Firms Join 100
Per Cent.

Washington Chinese. grateful for
the Red Cross donation of s1O0 600
last week to China for war disaster
work, helped increase the member
ship in the current Roll Call to 9 600
yesterday.
Inc 81 employees of the Lotus Res
taurant. Chinese eating place at 727
Fourteenth street, all have become
members, it was learned. Among
other firms in the city reporting 100
per cent enrolment are:
d. j. Kaufman. Inc. three stores.
Perpetual Building Association and
the real estate firm of E. Quincy
Smith.
The financial solcita ton group
headed by Thomas J. Groom has the
largest number of 100 per cent men,
berships.
Memberships are expected to in
crease quickly this week and bring
the Roll Call nearer its goal of IS 900
members. especially since Miss Mabel
Boardman, secretary of the National
Red Cross, is ready to open her So
llcitation booths tomorrow
With the aid of Booth Vice Chair
man Mrs. Ernest J. Smith, booths
Will be established in the larger de-
partment stores, banks and hotels.
One booth will be set up at Union
Station.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
D. C. GROUP TO SEE
CORNELL INDUCTION
Prominent Washingtonians to Go
to Rites Friday, When DR..
Day Takes Presidency

Prominent Washingtonians will be
official delegates when Cornell Uni
versity inducts DR.. Edmund Ezra Day
as its fifth president next Friday.
Mrs. Raymond w. Bell is secretary
for women of the class of 1921. Creed
w. Fulton will represent the Cornell
Club of Washington He also is a
member of the Alumni Corp. DR..
William c. Ruediger will be delegate
from George Washington University:
DR.. Homer Leroy Shatz, chief of the
Bureau of Wild Life Conservation.
from Phi Kappa Phi: Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest A. Valade, from Catholic Uni
versity; George A. Zook, from the
American Council of Education. and
Mrs. Horace Stevenson, from the Cor
nell Women's Club of Washington.
More than so college presidents and
other delegates from leading educa-
tional institutions in the United States
and Canada will take part in the
colorful ceremonies planned at Ithaca,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
RED CROSS TO HELP
3 HOSPITALS IN CHINA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The American Red Cross rounded
up supplies yesterday for three hospital
units in China.
Word of the plan to equip three
500-bed hospitals to help the sick
and wounded of all nationalities in
China came at about the same time
that the National Council for Preven-
tion of War arranged for it's annual
conference next Wednesday.
The conference will run for three
days. 1t will discuss Far Eastern poll
cies, presenting a wide group of
speakers
The medical supplies are being
shipped from San Francisco and
Manila, partly from a $100, 900 appro-
priation the Red Cross has set aside
partly from $30,267 that was provided
by Chinese residents in San Francisco
and Vallejo, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

navy ara.
A native of Iowa.
Runbecl; started
work at the local
Navy Yard in
1904 and contin-
ued there until
1918, when he
was transferred
to a private COM
pany to supervise
the construction
of A. inch a n d
6 i n C h sights
for naval guns.
He returned to a
position in the
inspection Office
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Of home. personality and taste. Our
stocks are aII-embracing Whether you
are searching for the very costly, the
medium priced or furniture requiring only
small investment, you will find it in our
comprehensive showing Of Lifetime Fur.
niture. Every piece and group is spen-
did value in its particular price cIassifca-
+ion and measures up to our high standard
Of Lifetime Furniture. We are illustrating
three bed room suites, suggesting three
price ranges. Throughout our store our
stocks are shown this way with every pop
uIar price in between available for you.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

this picturesque
South W e S t e r n
Penns y lv a n / a
CO m m u n i t y,
where her mater
nal ancestors set
tied in 1796.
I'm willing to
move anywhere I
can get a job"
said the 43-year-
old member of
the d. A. h. ana
mother of two
children.
She resigned
this week and
the School Board
Evening star., 1937-10-03

IIefe IUuI YEATS ago.
A colorful ceremony marked Run
becks retirement. His shopmates
presented him with radio. Comdr.
Clifford H. Roper eulogized his Gov
ernment service. A quartet Of shop
workers provided music.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TITLE FIRM FILES
Prince Georges Company Presents
Incorporation Papers.

Incorporation Papers.
BALTIMORE, October 2 R.-A
Prince Georges County title firm filed
incorporation papers with the State
Tax Commission yesterday.
The Prince Georges Title g. Trust
Co. certificate was filed by Frank M
Hall, George T. Burroughs and
Thelma B. Dent of Upper Marlboro
and Anna Bierbach of Brandywine.
Authorized capital stock OF the
company is 5000 shares, with SO pa1
value.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
W. B. RUNBECK HONORED
BY FELLOW EMPLOYEES
Washington Navy Yard Worker
Is Presented With Radio
at Ceremony.

William B. Runbeck, 81, was hon
ored by fellow workers at the Wash
lngton Navy Yard last week when he
retired after 20 years service in the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TEACHER IN ROW
NOW SEEKING lob
Mother Who Quit Position in
Evolution Case Would
go Anywhere" "
By the Associated Press.

WAYNESBURG, Pa, October q
Mrs. Laura Elms Morris, central fig
ure in Pennsylvania S erstwhile school
evolution case" hopes to move from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

The funeral of Miss Mildred Chap man was held this morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the home on Colonial street, Oakville to St. Mary Mag dalen's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 O. clock by Rev. Thomas McGarry, as- sisted by Rev. Myles Calvin and Rev. J. Disco. Burial was in Mount St. James cemetery, Watertown, with committal services by Father McGarry.
 An honorary delegation of class mates from the Waterbury Catholic High School, headed by Mother Su- perior and Mother St. Claire, includ- ed: Patricia Bestor, Helen E. Blake, Elizabeth Buckmiller, Anna Colan- gelo, Angela Corcoran, Betty Cum ningham, Marjorie DiPietro, Jean- nette Duhamel, Alice Fitzgerald, Rosemary Hayden, Alice Hutchin- son, Lena Kravinauskas, Marion Erunklevecius, Jennie Lucas, Mary OConnor, Mary E. Olsen, Rita Per- natozzi, Josephine Petruzzi, Camil- Jus Quinn, Margaret Richmeyer and Lorraine Theroux.
 The pallbearers were: Milton Walker, Emil Boulanger, Joseph Henry. Raymond German, George German and Albert Filopone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
MASS

of requiem win be celebrated Tues. day morning, at S:0O o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of the late NstntN TpAnVeiio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BROOKLYN MAN
 DIED SATURDAY
George A. Zukauskas Dies at Hospital - We'll.
 Known Lithuanian

George Adam zukauskas of 174 Alder street, well known resident of the Brooklyn sec- ton of the city, died Saturday at St. Mary,s hospital after brief illness. He was 8 native of Lithu- ania but came to Waterbury 90 years ago.
 For the past Il years MT. zukau- skas had been an employe of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine CO. He was Q cornmulli- cant of St. Joseph's church and was a member of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club and the Lithuanian In- dependent Political club.
 Mir. zukauskas is survived by his wife, Veronica; one son, Frank; three daughters, Nella, Bernadine and Veronica, all of this city; two brothers, Frank of this city and Stanley of Lithuania; two sisters, Mrs Anna Dinkiene and Mrs. Donli- celia zilinskas, both of Lithuania and one grandson, William of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St. Joseph's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceIne- tery. Friends may call at the home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
KATHERINE KANE
 SUESFOR $lO,OOO
Naugatuck Woman Asks
 Sum for Fall Five Years @ Ago on Steps

Suit for $l0,O00 was filed in the court of common pleas today by Katherine Kane of North Main street, Naugatuck, against the bor- ough 10 Naugatuck for injuries she alleges she suffered five years ago ah 6 fall on her steps.
 But the complaint includes many more allegations concerning dam- ages claimed due. It seeks an in- junction providing for the removal of various manholes, sewers and wa ter pipes alleged to have been placed on the plaintiffs property after the borough had filled in marsh or bog" land on Lounsbury street in Decen- Der, 1892
 This filling operation, the com plaint states, caused water to flow over the land of the plaintiff and his water, she alleges, caused un- dermining of the steps to her house 90 that they collapsed and caused her injury. A mandatory injunction for removal of the pipes is sought and e further injunction to prevent placing of pipes on the property at e later date.
 William K. Lawlor is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

deep sense of personal loss in the death of Robert A. Cairns. Not only was he my friend, but I had the utmost confidence in his ability to handle his position better than could any one else in the country. Waterbury's water supply, built up under his direction, speaks for itself. It is a permanent tribute to a man of engineering genius, of human feelings, of great vision. The city will miss MT. Cairns for his services and ability; those of us fortunate enough to know him well will miss him as a true and loyal friend"
 Ex-Mayor Guilfoile
 Ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile said: Robert A. Cairns was one Of the most valuable men, if not the most valuable, that Waterbury ever had in its service. His achievements won him renown not only in Con- necticut and New England, but throughout the country. It was his vision and foresight that made pos- sible Waterbury's present excellent water supply system. He might have chosen other more lucrative posi- tions but he was loyal to our own city. I knew him well and appre- ciated his many fine qualities"
 Ex-Mayor Sandland
 Ex-Mayor William B. Sandland said: "The death of Robert A. Cairns is a great loss to the community. He was an honest and conscientious public official. His deeds and achievements are concrete memor- ials that will preserve his memory"
 Native Born Son
 Robert A. Cairns was born in Dec. 2, 1859, the son of the late Robert and Matilda Jones Cairns. He was highly proud of his Scotch ancestry.
 He attended the public schools in this city and later attended the Waterbury English and Classical school. He worked for several years at the Waterbury Brass Co.,, learn- ing the trade of machinist, then entered Rensselaer, Polytechnic In- stitute. He was graduated with honors as a civil engineer in 1885.
 Served As Assistant
 He served as assistant city en- gineer here under the late Floyd Weld for two years, but returned to Rensselaer, to join the faculty. After the death of MT. Weld he was appointed city engineer, and held that post until his death.
 He began work on the present water