davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Entertains '06 Club.

The members of the '06 Club en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon yester-
day as guests of Mrs. Joe Kujawa
Cards were the diversion of the af-
ternoon, with the high score prize
won by Mrs. Bertha Crotteau and a
guest prize by Mrs H. A. King.
Refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Printers--Then and Now.

The modern printer, operating a
linotype machine, can set more than
five times as much type as a print
er could by less mechanical methods
IN 1890 Yet, there are five times
as many printers employed today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
HUNTERS DISAPPOINTED

Hunters of water fowl in the
Plentywood and northeastern area
are out of luck. Drouth has dried
up the sloughs and the ducks are
few and hard to get.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Mrs. Kemp is Hostess.

The Silver Contract club met last
night as guests of Mrs. Edwin Kemp.
First, second and third prizes were
won by Mrs. Harold Magee, Mrs
Z. M. Davidson and Mrs. r. r. Weld
man. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

You'd really be surprised at the
big variety Of printing work that
we can do. A finished job always
comes out Of our plant Western
News.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

ne FOUND 1dE fOOIPRlNlS OF
BUSTER BEAR, AND HIS LIPS
DREW BACK IN A SNARL.
glimpse Of young Beaver. As he
| always does, he examined the shore
around the pond to see who else had
been there. and he found plenty of
tracks. He found the footprints OF
! Buster Bear, and his lips drew back
in \ snarl He and Buster are not
friends. The same thing occurred
,, when he came across the footprints
OF Yowler the Bobcat. Old Man Coyote
! doesn't love Yowler. He found tracks
Of Reddy Fox, Bobby Coon, Little Joe
Otter and others. Some tracks were
old and some had been made the night
before.
He had gone completely around the
pond. looking at and smelling of those
tracks, when it came over him that
he missed something. At first he
couldn't think what it was he missed.
Suddenly 1t came to him.
There isn't q Deer track anywhere
in that mud" he exclaimed. That's
queer. I wonder what it means.
Come to think of it. I haven't seen
either Lightfoot or Mrs Lightfoot for
long time"
Presently he forgot all about Mr..
and Mrs. Lightfoot. It suddenly had
popped into his head that he had
heard rumor that beyond this part
| Of the Green Forest and nearer the
foot Of the Great Mountain was a
pasture in which grazed a flock Of
Sheep. He didn't know just where that
pasture was, for he never had visited
that section. Should he 60 and look
for It? He sat down to think the
matter over.
1T may AZ well. I'll never have 4
better chance" he decided and, getting
to his feet, trotted on.
Old Man Coyote was trotting along
. brush-grown old road. still thinking
about the pasture he hoped to find and
the Sheep and the Lambs. Without
any warning at all, there was crash
In . thicket he was just passing, and
out into the road leaped Mrs. Light
foot. It was all 50 sudden, and she
was such different appearing person
from the one he was familiar with
that At first sight he didn't recognize
her. The hair along her back and
neck was standing on end. Her usually
soft eyes fairly blazed with anger.
Timid Mrs. Lghtfoot was timid no
longer. She was fury. fighting
fury. She plunged straight 1T Old
Man Coyote before he recovered from
his surprise. Before he could dodge
the sf1arp-edged hoofs Of her FORE
feet came down on him ard knocked
him sprawling.
(Copyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
OLD MAN COYOTE is quite right
about that. No disgrace whatever
attaches to 4 retreat from an utterly
hopeless situation. Refusal to do so
Is not bravery. but foolishneSs. Old
Man Coyote learned this early in life
and it Is the reason that he has man.
aged to hold his own against man.
kind where others have failed.
Old Man Coyote had been over to
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver. deep in
the Green Forest. He had hoped he
nigh be lucky enough to surprise a
young Beaver away from the water.
It WAS not that he needed one for food.
He was living very well these days.
There were plenty of Mice and young
Rabbits and young birds. to say
nothing of other things that made
good eating for hungry Coyote. 1t
was merely that he had suddenly de-
ctded that he would like a change in
his menu.
But he was doomed to disappoint-
ment, for he did not get 50 much as q
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Iother-in.Law Il Luxury.

Ordered to pay $40. IN income tax
clerk Of Brentford, England. asked for
time 10 pay, saying he had to keep q
family and his mother-in-law. Regis
trar WrtHht said "that u Q luxury"
and deferred the pAymant two months.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Peat Bed Burning.

Burning several feet underground,
. IRE Is eating its way through q
peat bog near Watten, Scotland, its
two-mile course 30 far being apparent
only by smoke and = trail Of hot
peat ashes On the surface.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
A HIGH-POWERED, SCREANIINGLY FUNNY
 FARCE--CONIEDY
AUNT ABBY ANSWERS
 AN AID.

There exists popular belief that there is nothing new under the sun. Don't you believe it. There is and we have found it. It is brand new, high-powered, screamingly funny farce-comedy, Aunt Abby Answer an Ad" to be given at the High School, Sat urday evening at-8:30 o'clock.
 Here is play which is clean. clever, and away from the beaten track, with fresh, new situations replacing the old moth-eaten ones. Here is funny play with new twist; novel story: spark ling lines that are really funny. Here is play that everyone from grandchild to grandparent can enjoy.
 In years to come, you'll jog your memory and with smile you'll say, Well, l think the funniest play I ever saw was Aunt Abby Answer An Ad.
 One always strives to get the best values in food, clothing and the necessities of life. A good, hearty laugh is an actual neces- sity and we are offering you the best value at the lowest possible price. Take advantage of it.
 Tickets may be purchased from students or telephone the high school for your reserved seat tic kets and they will be delivered to you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
Motorized Fire
 Truck Ordered
 by City Nome

The Nome Common Council met in regular session last night at 8 o'clock, Mayor Seidenverg pre- siding and all councimen pre- sent
 The three hour session was we'll attended by local citizens who were both entertained and en- frightened as the councilmen swung into action.
 After the minutes of the coun- cil meeting of April 26th were read and approved, City Clerk M. J. Walsh read a batch of com munications, notable among whi- ch was the withdrawal of Conrad Yenney as a candidate for Chief of the Fire Department.
 A wire from the Territorial Liquor Board dated April 3Oth was read, stating that the Board would issue no more liquor lc- enses during the remainder of the present license year which term mates June 30th.
 An application was received from Tom Cloniger requesting a retail liquor license for the bal ance of the year. The city clerk was instructed to inform MT. Cbniger of the message from the Liquor Board. Mayor Seidenverg dryly remarked that the Council coul d not go over the head of the Liquor Board-that he did not want a repitition of the diff culties of last summer.
 A letter from Territorial Treas urer Olson regarding the appoint ment of school tax collector for the Nome School District was read. Mayor Seidenverg amour ced that MT. NJ. J. Walsh who has served in this capacity for the past six years, declined to serve again. On motion of Councilman Rude, E. B. Duffy" O'Connor was selected as the unanimous choice of the council.
 A report of the status quo in the matter of the Alvlch-keane lot imbroglio was given by Coun cilman Taggart. After some dis cussion and a hearing given Mir. and Mrs. Alvich, the council ap- propriated $50 to be applied on the purchase price of the lot in
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
dictionary.

Enelish-Eskimo dictionary.
 Father Hubbard will leave on .ha Cutter Northland of the Coast Guard Service, about May Eth, when he and party of eighteen othe~s will spend l8 months on King Island.
 Kenneth Chisholm If San Fran cisco. and Edgar Levin, the ad- vancp guard, are here making
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

dispute. This concession was made due to the realization by the present council of a certain obligation due certain Nome lot owners who suffered in the mix up resulting from the late la mented fire. Councilmen Tag gart and Cavey were instructed to carry on further negotiations with the respective lot owners.
 The proposed Nome School bud get for the school year of l937-' -'38 was submitted by the local school board and approved by the coum- cil. The total amount of the bud get is S22, ,405.00 of which Nome's share will be approximately S6,2O000, the balance being paid by the territorial treasury.
 The next order of business was the appointment of a fire chief. w. w. Laws, chief for the past two years, and MT. Mid Adams of Wenatchee, Washington, were the two applicants. Mir. Adams has a permanent application on file at the City Clerks Office. Chief Laws was unanimously re- appointed to serve as Fire and Police Chief for the ensuing year. The mayor informed the council men that under the ordinance passed last year it would be nec- essary to take up the appoint ments of driver and engineer at a subsequent meeting at which time Chief Laws is to submit his recommendations for the coun- cils consideration.
 Councilman O'Connor then took the floor to ask if the annual April report of the local power company had been received. Up on being informed that none had been received this year or in any previous year. Councilman O'Con nor quoted from Section 24l3 of the Complied Laws of Alaska City Attorney Sullivan was re- quested by the Mayor to read this section of the Alaska Code to the assembled council and sure enough it was there just as Coun cilman O'Connor quoted it. Af- ter long discussion involving the purported power company franchise which councilman o. Connor stoutly maintained was illegal, and concerning which no one seemed to know much about, it was decided on motion that the council request the local pow CT company to furnish reports as
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11
Coming By Cutter
fHv The Associated press)

fHv The Associated Press,
 SEATTLE, May llth-Father Bernard LaFor.une, S.J., a King Island priest. is awaiting the ar rival at Nome cf Father Hubbard. for the trip to the island to record the language of his fioch in an
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

advance preparations and getting six portable houses ready to take with the Expedition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-11

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Come and Get Elm 25 cents per Bundle at
 NUGGET OFFICE
Evening star., 1937-02-28

w Hayden Collins Of Washington
recently exhibited stamps from his
collection at Tampa and st. Peters
burg winning four first. three second
and one third prize ribbons.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
CORONATION STAMPS, $3.50.

King George vi coronation stamps-45
colonies 30 stamps. mint for only $3.50
II ordered before March 18th. J. T. Ques-
senberry. Box 3641 GEORGETOWN Station.
COLLECTORS ILLUSTRATED CATA-
LOGUE FREE: "a pages featuring United
States. Canadians. Newfoundland. British
Colonials. JubileeS, Edwards, sets. Sent for
postage or entirely free. EMPIRE STAMP
COMPANY, Dept. VS., Toronto. Canada.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

OF superior historical ualue this mailed In 1S4 by
1886 Emil Hurjd assistant
to of the Democratic National Committee 1t
q, S Aae1 Socaety eoIesS @ q .ne meag
commemorative posmarked at Gonzales the OF first
lease the property of the Newspaper Woen Club OF Wash
ington tich nclMde IN its membership many
nued to help the clubs efforts behalf of Chdrens
Hospital by attending its benefit entertainment at the formal
openinq Thedte Friday evening"
~. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-02-28

This enuelope ranked toh Italian Ethiopian stamps
mailed BIZ Cen Rodoo Grasian Mussonfs marshal and
Dceroy In conquered Abyssiid John Grasiun youthful
stamp collector It ,Oa postnqrksd at Adds A6aba
the attempted assassination of the sender The recipient
gupn at Hsgn Scnoo and cnaan o. tne EIHoiLo
lectora. Star STAT Photo.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

STAMPS-C0INS-AU
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP
.16 18th st. NV District 1872
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
4O2 12th st. NV. Met. 65s3
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1908 Penna. Ave. NV. Met. 9OI4
RIALTO STAMP SHOP
f13 NINTH ST. NV. DI. 6978
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 F St NV. RIM. All. Dist. 3217
STAMP ALBUMS
Stock Books. Catalogues. New Sets. Single
Stamps. Philatelic Supplies. Call and see
me. also BUY Collections.
HARRY B. MASON, 918 F NV.
KING EDWARDS ONLY STAMPS will soon
be discontinued; their value will multiply!
Two beautifully cancelled varieties. also .
complete Jugoslavia War Set; complete
Soviet Set; Hindenburg Mourning Stamp.
and stamps cOmmemorating the Russian
Revolution. the greatest social upheaval
Of modern history; all for I0c! Lyric
Stamp Company, 20 Nassau St., Dept. 26,
New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Announcement of changes in plans
for the scent Army and Navy stamps
is expected momentarily.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

1uVICdCIOIlS IIdV6 De6Il S6IIC % All
the young peoples philatelic groups in
the District Of Columbia in anticipa-
ton Of their cooperation for the sue
cess of the annual exhibition of the
Washington Federation of Junior
Stamp Collectors. Material to be
shown. Robert Bilsborough, president,
has said. should be sent to John Grazi-
ami, chairman Of the Exhibition Com
mittee, 1903 L street northeast, not
later than March 49, The next meet
ing of the federation will be held at
the National Red Cross Building, Sew
enteenth street, Saturday afternoon,
at 2.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
STAMPS.

Free-Columbus Landing Set with valuable
Pictorial collection of New Issues and re-
markable Rarities, mostly in sets as: Late
Beleium King Albert. Czechoslovak Inde-
pendence. Denmark Church Reformation,
silver Jubilees. Herzogovina Memorials,
Netherlands Triangle Roumania high
values Imperial Russia-Romanof Gen.
tenary. Charity Foreign Offices. Soviet Re-
publics-Goya Nude. over 40 diff. Turkish
Empire Rarities etc. totaling 1896 different
guar genuine stamps cataloguing. S27.7S
city Stamp Co. Douglaston NJ "
Evening star., 1937-02-28
WORLDS LARGEST TRIANGLE!

Spain Triangle and bi-colored Persia
Alrmail: big pkt. 25 diff. Russia (cat.
nearly SD; packet b. c.. including Egypt,
etc. All for only SC to approval applicants.
FIDELITY STAMP CO., Dept. 40, Barrister
Bldg., Washington. d. C.
3in Just Teeeiiyed-New iy 1897 Scots 2: s. "a,
Edition. Soc. We want to buy good used
copies Army-Navy stamps hundreds only.
CULLEN'S STAMP SHOP,
o2e Gee st. NV. Net. ee15
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
morrow evening at S:45. Albert F.
Kunze, leader, will discuss current news
and the history behind selected
StamnS.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

R. Mop. Cabeen, stamp editor,
Chicago Tribune. writes: Hon. Ed
ward j. Kelly, Mayor Of Chicago, has
Instructed the Chicago Charter Jubi-
lee Committee to provide a pictorial
cover for use on the opening date
OF the jubilee, March 4, 1887. This
date marks the Tooth anniversary Of
the incorporation of Chicago as .
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The giant German Zeppelin Hinden-
burg will make 20 flights between
Frankfurt am Main and Lakehurst,
N. j., during the coming Summer.
First crossing is scheduled for some
time in May"
Evening star., 1937-02-28
80 DAYS TRIAL

81 UAIS IKIAI
Use the set a whole
month. and if you are not
absolutely satisfied, re-
turn it to us for credit
or refund. That's fair,
isn't it?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
4O-5O. go MILES AN HOUR!
THEY ALMOST HAD THEIR MEN
WHEN. BANC!. .ABL0W.OUT!
Read S. S. Van Dimes de-
scription of Sgt. McCabe's
thrilling man hunt.

"There they are! Not more'n a
quarter mile ahead of us. Well
overhaul these criminals before
they reach the Bad Lands" Ser
geant McCabe's voice was tri-
umphant.
And Just then sharp explosion
rent the air, and the police car
leaped from the narrow road at
sharp angle and lurched crazily to
a sudden stop in a rock-strewn
sandy field.
mo chance now," the Sergeant
complained. They've escaped.
We're beaten by a blowout" The
criminals did escape that time. But,
thanks to Sergeant McCabe and
his men, they were later captured.
The solution to this havoc caused
by blow-outs has seemed to me to
depend on the manufacture of a
safer tire. That's why the invention
of the Life-Saver Golden Ply by
Goodrich should be good news" to
every American motorist. AS one of
the Goodrich engineers explained,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03


play of batting power, which reach
ed its climax with a 20 hit assault
on four Mission hurlers in the sew
EN- inning windup of the Sunday
doubleheader.
The Solons cracked 10 hits in
taking the opener, 6-5, and then
doubled their output in the short
er game to win 1873. Dib Williams
collected six hits in the combats.
The first game gave lefthanded
Tom Seats his fifth win of the
season and the second was Walter
Beck's eighth defeat of the cam
paign.
All other Sunday doubleheaders
were divided evenly and all other
series ended with 4-3 counts.
San Diego slipped to second
place in breaking even with Oak
land. Ken Douglas pitched the
Oaks to a 4-2 victory in opening
the double bill and Mamie Salvo
hurled the Padres to a SO win
in the second game. Douglas stop
ped outfielder Rupert ThompSon's
streak after the San Diego out
fielder had hit safely in % straight
games. San Diego won the series.
The San Francisco Seals wound
up in third place by splitting the
twin bill with Portland. Sheehan
and Ed Stutz combined pitching
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
TODAY'S----
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

the Red Sea would open Two days
ago when you mentioned Melodist,
people said, DO you mean that re-
markable horse with four legs and
tail?" And now they're saying
Melodist, owned by that needy
couple. Mrs. H. c. Phipps and Ogden
Mills, is one of the finest thorough
breds ever TO put foot in spiked shoe,
or am I confusing this with base
ball.
Just what I am trying to tell you
IS this. l know nothing about horses
and yet I knew enough to know that
Pompoon couldn't go distance. Yet
there are tens of thousands of peo-
pie in this country who, every day.
bet according to the opinion eX-
pressed in print by paid horse
handicappers. The majority of these
handicappers named Pompoon TO
win this race. Not one of them
selected Melodist
Moral: Nobody knows what in
the name of Heaven a horse will
Go when released from what |
choose to call the barrier. Now in
the next two or three days you Will
undoubtedly hear or read that War
Admiral is a cinch to win the derby
On paper War Admiral is a cinch
for the derby But he won't win
the derby. Some long, knock-kneed
witch that you never heard of or I
never heard Of or these professional
handicappers never heard of will
sWo9p down from the cumulus
clouds and cart away those deyalu-
cd dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
BRAWLEY CARD
HAS SLUGGERS
AGAINST TWINS

Tommy Gonzalez. veteran San
Diego lightweight. will make his
third try to whip one of the
Hogue twins Tuesday night in the
Brawley A. c. arena. He will tackle
Shorty Hogue, and unless the twin
is in top form the San Diegan may
accomplish his desire.
Gonzalez has fought Shorty twice
and Bigboy once. He lost every
time but with each appearance
made an improved showing.
Bigboy Hogue. Imperial and San
Diego county lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title against
Albert Medrano, husky sailor.
Medrano is a hard hitter. which,
coupled with his ring experience,
will make him capable opponent
for the Hogue twin.
Other Bouts
Other bouts will bring together
Enrique MoVarra and Kid Moore,
Frank Ortega and Jess Gonzalez.
Chet Galloway and Tuffy Louder
milk, Cleo ShanS and Badboy Jack
son, Pete Lugo and Joe Gonzalez,
and Willie Estrada and Little Mar
tineZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
NDlAN K. 0.
ARTIST AFTER
GRAVES SCALP

Herman DE Bommah" Graves.
middleweight champion of Impe-
rial Valley. faces a severe test
Thursday night in the main event
of the El Centro athletic club, and
is slated to taste defeat for the
first time this season if the re-
ports of his opponent are straight
dope.
Johnnie Perris, Indian ko. artist
from Los Angeles. will be Graves
ring mate Thursday night and
Perris boasts a list of knockoutS
as long as a telephone directory.
Perris is a powerful hitter, a
good defensive man and a cagy
fighter. He kayoed Lloyd Mackay,
the pug Graves butted into un-
consciousness. in tbs first round
with a single right hand blow.
The question, Can Graves take
it?" will be answered Thursday
night.
Don Benzor. who is begging for
a rematch with Shorty Hogue, will
battle Everett Jure in the semi
windup in preparation for his bat
tie with the Hogue twin.
This battle should be one OF
the outstanding matches of great
card which will Be featured by the
comeback try of Sledgehammer
Boatwright and Johnnie Amaro.
Boatwright, who developed into
o,e of the valleys most cOlorful
fighters last season, will tackle
Paul Powers, a tough Riverside
middleweight.
Johnnie Amaro. who Slugged it
out with the best last season, will
attempt to stop the kayo string
of Oliver Coker.
Other bouts: Ortiz VS.. Castro,
Luckadoo VS.. ChilderS, and Shelton
VS.. Arnold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
SUCCESS OF
RELAY MEET
is ASSURED

FRESNO, Cal, May - West
Coast Relays will be host May Is
to the largest number of competi-
tors in the eleven-year history of
the nations greatest running car
nival
This was assured today with the
definite entry of Stanford, CO.
champion in 1886, and the Vandals
of the University of Idaho. Their
registration boosted the entry list
to an all-time high of COL.
Intent on getting back the world
mile relay record which the Tro-
jams of the University of Southern
California snatched from them in
last years meet, the Stanford In
dians will send team of 25 men
to Fresno. The tWo-mile relay, also,
will be a Stanford speciality, and
many expect the Indian quartet
of McCurcy, Malott, Alexander
and Mahurin to lead the pack in
what should be an upset of the
present relay record of 7:483.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Valley Track Stars Shine i'm San Diego
|VIK IN G S
& TU e I
q + | r S + s

Imperial V Valley prep
school track athletes Satur-
day afternoon invaded the
state college cinder path to
compete in the southern
California divisional track and field
meet and returned to the valley
with seven first, IL seconds, and
four third places.
Holtville high athletes copped
four of the first places, Brawley
took two and Ell Centro one. The
Vikings came through with two
seconds, Brawley had two and Ell
Centre copped six.
Derrick heaved the shot put more
than Al feet to take first in that
event, Miyahara grabbed a first
in the B broad jump, Baxter snap
ped off a ribbon in the B 660 and
Marvin Walker scared to II feet
to take top honors in the Glass C
pole vault.
Woodland Second
BraWleyS TWO flrStS were record
ed by Kobayashi in the B shot put
and by the Glass G relay team.
Nakamura romped home in the so
yard dash to give Ell Centro its
only first.
Woodland, Holtvilles ace dash
man took a pair of second places
in the 100 and 900 and Gunderson
Snagged a third in the class B
1920.
BraWley's remaining points were
earned by the B relay team which
placed second, by Morita who was
third in the B broad jump and by
Sasaki who took a second in the
c hurdles.
Cook and Napier were third
place winners for Ell Centro in the
varsity high jump and hurdles and
Adams, Okamura, Montoya, Zinn
and Yoshida placed second in their
respective events.