davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL m.
Young Peoples meeting z p. m.
Preaching evangehstic s p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 300 o'clock. Come and enjoy
these services.
REV. FRED R. DECKER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Sunday school after the 10 o'clock
Mass.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
The Sons OF ZIG

In the middle of the last century
the organization known as the Sons
of rs was one of a number of secret
societies which was merged in the
Know-Nothing order or party along
with the Order of American Me-
chanics, American Protestant asso-
citation, Order OF the Sons Of Amer
lea and other similar orders. Its
decided characteristics were nativ-
ism. When asked as to the objects
of this society members replied II
know nothing about them," hence
the name Know Nothings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

You'd really be surprised at the
big variety of printing work that
we can do. A finished job always
comes out of our Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

Acreage OF Shenandoah Park
Virginia's Shenandoah National
park covers l80,57I acres.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Kelley ToIks On
Sustained Yield

Continued from page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Studio couch for sale. Call at
Mrs. Brennens, next to Central
Service Station. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

For Sale-Star piano in Al con-
tition.-Mrs. George Dolling. 33-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

For Rent-New furnished cabin.
--Chas. Fl. Myers, East Libby, LIST
ST. west Of zenelite plant. 336a3T.-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

Old Maytag Shop building for
rent.-Mrs. B. B. Withee. 34-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

New shipemnt of Sampson card
tables, $l.98 and 1898; regular SO
and S4 values - Libby Furniture
Exchange. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

For Rent - Housekeeping roomsA
furnished, 3 blocks west and one
half north of postoffice. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Brand new controlled heat ma
chine Permanents.-Sadie E. Nc
Kane, Phone SCR. 32-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

For Sale-The Alec Smith place
on Dakota, near Lincoln Bvd.; 3
room house, on S lots. Reasonable
For particulars see E. M. Bitter
man, Lincoln and Dakota 36-38.
Dry tamarack and green fir wood.
I'M. E. Bergstrom, call SIR. 36-39.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
NURSES TRAINING
INSTITUTE PLANNED
Teachers of Red Cross Home
Hygiene and Care of Sick
Courses to Be Enrolled.

A tWo-day training institute for
nurses m Washington and nearby
Virginia and Maryland who teach the
Red Cross course in home hygiene
and care of the sick will be held at
the District of Columbia Chapter
House, 1870 E street NV, September
and 7, it was announced today by
Miss Iona L. Trott, acting national
director of Red Cross public health
nursing and home hygiene and care
of the sick.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Heilman, assist
ant to Miss Trott, will conduct the
courses. Sessions will be held from
10 am. until 5 pm Miss Trott in
vited not only instructors now au-
thorized to conduct home hygiene
classes, but also public health nurses
who are planning to include this sub
Ject in their programs for the next
year and committees interested in the
promotion of group teaching in the
community.
Each instructor will be asked to
present for discussion during the ses-
Evening star., 1938-08-30

doubt
force South Carolina
But that did trouble
nounced loudly
wage South Carolina shall be
noble champion higher
denounced to
informing the
OF un-of While
out also speak mind again IN
much franKer fashion Yet
Under the he meaning should
attached to the primaries
Copyrht l93s by the North
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Roosevelt supporter, makes the issue
clear cut. The Presidents call to
Democrats of South Carolina to turn
out the veteran Senator Smith, who
has on several occasions opposed
Roosevelt legislation, was withheld
until Brown announced his withdrawal
from the race. Apparently, too, re-
ports from South Carolina indicated
that the President must go the whole
route or Senator Smith was likely to
be renominated.
The President has been more sue
cessful in his efforts to bring about
the nomination of favored candidates
for congressional and senatorial nomi-
nations in the South than he has been
in the West This was again evidenced
in Texas. as the voters in South Caro-
lima and California were preparing to
60 to the polls. In the Lone Star
State, home Of Vice President Jack"
Garner, Representative w. D. Nc
Farlane, who had the Presidents
blessing" has just been defeated in
the Democratic run-off primary in the
thirteenth congressional district by
Ed Gossett. Gossett insisted he would
ride no mans coattails" into office.
Expect Johnston Victory.
Administration leaders are hopeful
ly recalling today that in Florida early
this year Senator Pepper, 100 per cent
Roosevelt man. defeated Representa-
tive Wilcox, who defied the President
on several occasions. by wide mar
gin. They expect Soy. Johnston to
come through in South Carolina for
them today. Johnston. however, is
running against a sitting Senator
veteran Of many political battles with
service extending over Is years in
the Upper House. Furthermore, Sem
ator Smith and his friends have raised
the white supremacy issue in this
campaign against the Roosevelt New
Dealers, who, the Smithites insist, are
intent upon giving the Negro voting
privileges in all States of the South
As we'll as in the North In South
Carolina the percentage OF Negroes to
the whole population is very large.
Senator Smith holds, as member
of long service, an important position
in the Senate. He is chairman of the
Senate Committee on Agriculture. He
has long been a friend of the cotton
farmer. He has conducted a per-
suasive campaign. In South Carolina,
as in other States, there is very
large number of voters on the Federal
pay roll, either working for the w. P.
A. or the new Agricultural Adminis-
tration, or one of the other govern
mental agencies. Whether Senator
Smith will be able to overcome this
handicap remains to be seen.
In California the man who con-
trolled the States delegation to the
Democratic National Convention in
1892 and dramatically turned that
Evening star., 1938-08-30
JOBS UPTURN NOTED
IN BUILDING DATA
Industrial Conference Reports
Addition of 144. 900 Raised
Other Employment $1,000.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-An increase
of l44,000 workers in the building
construction industry in July over
June caused rise of $1,000 in the
number employed in all industries
during the same period, the National
Industrial Conference Board report
ed yesterday.
The board is a research organiza-
ton sponsored by private industrial
and business corporations.
The board estimated the number
of unemployed in July at l0939.000
The board said industrial activity
continued to show improvement during
July and the first three weeks Of Au-
gust
Evening star., 1938-08-30

| NHbA oStlOlip hIlu
his search of an education took him
TO Washington University, st. Louis
University and to Europe, where he
tapped the philosophy OF Dante,
Aeschylus, Shakespeare and Goethe
For four years he taught in the English
Department of the University of
Chicago.
Always Mr. Bruere has taken a keen
interest in the improvement of con-
dltions for the worker and the desu-
tute. He headed the New York As
ISOLATION for Improvement of the Poor.
He was appointed to the board Of the
dress and waist industry, when Asso-
clae Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
Court was chairman. And as
member of that board he received a
valuable training in mediation" He
worked with Theodore Roosevelt to
build up the Bull Moose party-and
later he worked for Woodrow Wilson
and In the Bureau of Industrial Re-
search.
When the N R. A. blossomed forth
in 1888, Mr.. Bruere came to Wash
lngton to help Roosevelt and the
New Deal-as chairman Of the Cotton
Textile Relations Board He had
taste OF arbitrating shipyard strikes
IN Camden in 1885. From that he
bounced to Geneva as representative
OF the Government at the Textile Con-
ference, out Of which grew important
1 international conventions.
Mr. Bruere is breaking the ground
for operations under the maritime law
The board of which he is chairman
has no police powers 1t is created
10 mediate" and If mediation fails.
| then to bring about arbitration" in
disputes between maritime employees
and employers. While there is no
compulsion, no power to force the two
sides to dispute to agree either to
| mediation or arbitration, there y
bound to be strong pull in that
direction. backed by public opinion,
Nor is there any conflict of jurisdictio.
with the National Labor Relations
Board. The Maritime Labor Board
has nothing to do with unfair labor
practices. 1t is really a conciliation
service.
One other important duty has been
imposed upon the board. BY March !.
1910, it must submit to the President
and Congress a comprehensive plan
for a permanent Federal policy for
the amicable adjustment OF all dis
putes between maritime workers and
| employers.
Mr.. Bruere, big man with a we'll
modulated articulation. has profound
faith in democratic processes. What
juice I have drawn out Of life" he
says, comes from this conviction"
Evening star., 1938-08-30

huoO, IHe JUNIOR
Senator. An elev-
enth-hour decla-
r ation by the
President in favor
of Gov. Johnston
and against Sen
ator Cotton Ed"
Smith was made
Sunday night.
The South Car
olina prim ary
race, narrowed to
q tWO-man con-
test by the with
draWal of State
Senator Edgar A.
u rnM also q
Evening star., 1938-08-30
The Capital Parade
Cotton Ed Smith Rules Odds.on Favorite in
South Carolina Senate Race Today.

BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNEK.
printed Democratic
evening they will have exercised their glorious right Of franchise
will merciuly
electorate Carolina will
the advisers
plump Smith,
traditions Southland craftsmanship they
Evening star., 1938-08-30

eofc
troversy has
Before the Presidents intervention
close TO the three issues
Whlte supremacy the
Gov Johnston a
against the wage-hous BILL
on beautiful
Senator Edgar Brown, who
was then cusiy
manner trapeze
Although might would
nave got of
Womanhood Cotton Ed
party organization split wide
ana fghWay commissioner Ben Sawyer The Federal
owned Presidents Byrn
sold down the Cotton
heVe Cotton
Then the President arrived in the Palmetto moppng
up BasnesV with
ne remarked cuttngl that or anv man in
this State live who had htbe,
ignored this form OF attack trust himself
even to speak advisers
Fortunately for Cotton henchmen went IN tho Fam
geonal Record to learn precisely in the
DEBATE They the following
Nlng conditions so kindly that takes
No
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Record Radio Hook.up.

The radio hook-up for the corona
ton of King George was the most
elaborate ever attempted. Forty-eight
mikes were posted at Westminster
Abbey alone, using one control room
for English broadcaSts and another
for foreign broadcasts. Forty engineers
were working. with radio observers
posted all along the route of the pro-
ceSsion.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

French troops German borde
There will be mobilization the
The 1talan-Fench border already closed the
with The Rhine military with
of concealed behind
The British fleet has ordered in
o war ana he ar ice s needs months to be equal
the German and the Italian the British
destroyers submarines at
1ouon 1t is in better shape than it "a
Foreign observers who participated
German meet nave been impressed by its apparent ehcncy But we'll
trained and efficient as 1t is the German Navy match for the
In naval quarters believed
modern the Medie
Ianean to strengthen the already efficient Italian
Musson prepared Navy for showdown ever
since he took over the destn of Italy How good
and officers
games Bay of Naples the observers were
impressed by the efficiency and the discipline of the
warfare
Once more the British and especially the French public
nope IN the efficiency of the Soviet troops In military
shows they spectacular and they
an as h nave oeen IN e DAYS the the staff and the
command are still deficient There no longer
the military knowledge of the hgh-rankng officers.
The Soviet government thinks political subborny
Britain and France Stain they work in too
close cooperation with the French might
for Stain The executed Russian field following
war college courses Of the German
So the French general staff The preferred develop
with the bourgeois ideas tbe M
BRITISH and French colleagues
render n Gemanv II csmanr ~ means 1her own sur
Europe. 1 "
willing to take chance at it
He believes that will always or later the
Germans and the Italians will have bow before overwhelming
force Of the British pound
public getting irritable and onnd
Evening star., 1938-08-30
An American
You Should
Know
New Head of Maritime
Board Seeks Peace in
Labor Relations.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

N ARITIME labor relations have
M had the shipping industry
VI by the ears on occasions in
- the past. So perturbed was
Congress over the situation and the
effect it was having on American ship
ping that, at the session Just closed,
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Law Is Clear
on Political
Donations
1t Includes Voluntary
Gifts by Federal
Employees.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- ENATOR SHEPPARD'S Commit
tee on Campaign Expenditures
is having an uncomfortable
time. Consisting mostly of
Democrats who do not relish the task
OF condemning their fellow Democrats,
certain facts stand out nevertheless
Evening star., 1938-08-30
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS per-
- sonal Intervention in Demo-
cratic senatorial primaries Is
put to the acid test in two
States today-California and South
Carolina. In California the President
stepped out to aid William G. Nc
Evening star., 1938-08-30

which show that
either the De-
partment of JUS
tice doesn't know
the criminal code
of the United
States, or it con-
veniently over
looks any viola
tions which in
terfere with cleo
tions nowadays.
F. e d er a | en-
ployes have been
solicited un d er
the New Deal di-
rectly and indi-
roct1yy fNr eo,,o,o1
Evening star., 1938-08-30

please the President, they can pick
Gov. Olin Johnston, a natty, up-to-
date rabble-rouser. In fact, it's one
of those primaries where the choosy
voter might as well stay at home.
X X X
Some time ago your cor
respondent visited the scene Of
carnage, and found the goings on
more entertaining than instructive.
Subsequent reports from the field
convince them that, although the
Evening star., 1938-08-30

slons one or mere of the problems
which she has encountered in her
class work and to outline teaching
methods she has found helpful Dur
ing the last year 453 persons in the
District received Red Cross home hy-
giene certificates.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

1t set up a new
Maritime Labor
Board. President
Roosevelt picked
Robert w al t er
Bruere to head
the board.
Invest / ga t or,
journalist. editor,
mediator in labor
d j S p u t e S, Mr..
Bruere has had q
wide experience
to fit him for his
new post. He is
a native OF Mis-
souri,, of French
Evening star., 1938-08-30

England States it takes $3.50 a day
to buy the necessary coal and have
windows in the houses so con-
sTucted the people will not suffer.
then the wage in South Carolina
shall be raised to $3.50"
Now, as it happens, your cor
respondents were in the Senate
chamber when Cotton Ed uttered
those immortal, if somewhat RAM
bling words The Senator'S gram
NOR 1,ac inndi1tidl1n la,.. 4l.a.a
Evening star., 1938-08-30

I nscessary The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars etot to gUe all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Nicholas Appert was the inventor
Of canning. He applied his process
to milk and received an award Of
10000 francs from Napoleon.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
ting irritable and opposed

does not want but demands yielding
Of the government. 0 F'
Chamberlain still believes that Strengthened out
After
" the Lord Runcman might
found to the satisfaction of all
he
conceivable to De
Evening star., 1938-08-30

the people of Europe will have a
breathing spell and today's war
scare would have served a good
purpose. 1t might make them
realize that wars achieve moth
ing but destruction to all con-
cerned.
\ X X
But for the time being, the
month Of August, 1898, is very
much like July and August,
1914
Evening star., 1938-08-30
This Changing World
War Scare Finds Europe in Situation Similar to That
of July and August, 1914
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
ME next few
another blood bath in Europe
FOR the time being looks as another
De aVerted The
Ing 10 stations
prepared for them months various
departments. ~
conflict
Evening star., 1938-08-30

10 TUT IIleI CUlICtSSIUllS % IIle CWO
"upstarts,' Hitler and MusSolini.
And the same public opinion which
ousted Anthony Eden and backed
Chamberlain is now demanding
that Britain adopt a strong atti-
tude toward Germany and Italy.
The British public is spending BILL
lions for the army and the navy
and does not like to see that money
wasted. 1t does not like to be
kicked about bY the two dictators-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
DAYS OF '9S ARE REVIVED
 BY SKI CLUB
Old-time Characters Gath CT for Party in Le-
 gion Dugout

Hundreds of thousands of dollars were made and lost, pickpockets ran and beautiful women wasted charms on a host of rough and ready miners at the Days of 98 party given last night in the American Legion Dug-out by the Juneau Ski Club.
 There was Diamond Tooth Lii, Father Fergus, Officer Bantield from the S.S Islander, Bartender Eveland, and Belle of the Bail Millie among the three score and ten as- sembled.
 Gambling games calculated to win the roll of any honest miner were run with near professional skill, with Bert Caro- and Norman Banfield proving the most profic tent wheel experts. Dancing tof 9 sort) was the center of attraction in the main room where Albert Pet erson with his accordion was in command, assisted variously by Miss Cynthia Batson, Ernie Parsons, and Sherwood Wirt at the piano
 Tn charge of the evening was Orrin Kinaball, social chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Simpkins, Miss Louise Kemper. Lu Liston, Bob Kimball and Ted Danielsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
WORLD DAY OF
 PRAYER TO BE
 HELD MARCH {
Program for Event Outlin- ed by Interdenomina-
 tional Council

The Advisory Board of the Inter- denominational Council of Women of Juneau, consisting of representa- tiyes of the various churches, met in special session in the Metho- dist Parsonage, Thursday after neon, for the purpose of making definite plans for the observance of the World Day of Prayer, which occurs on March 4.
 Mrs R. B. Lesher was elected president of the council to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mrs. George Tanner.
 The program for this year, The Church, A World Fellowship, was prepared by Miss Alice E. Tender son, of Sumner, Christchurch, New Zealand. Miss Henderson was a pio- neer missionary in the Punjab, In- dia, under the New Zealand Presby- terian church. This same program will be used as the basis of worship in fifty countries on March 4
 The first observance of the Worlds Day of Prayer was in 1927. and year later, the churches of Juneau joined in the world move ment.
 The all day meeting will be held this year in the Methodist church. beginning at 10.30 8. m. at the morning session, officers for the coming year will be chosen, after which there will be a consecration service. A covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed at the noon hour. In the afternoon session, the var ious churches will be represented in the Fellowship program
 Each year the Juneau churches unite in a service of prayer for Missions, both Home and Foreign, and the interest is increased from year to year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
INTER LODGE PIN PROGRAM
 IS ARRANGED
Eight Women Picked for Local Elks Contest
 Next Week

Five days of bowling tournament are scheduled beginning next Wed nesday when the Ketchikan mems and women's bowling teams invade Juneau for an inter-lodge pin meet with Juneau Elks.
 program of bowling and enter tainment has been rounded cut by the selection of eight women bowl CTS to meet the Ketchikan women. Mrs. Robert Kaufman is captain and the other seven are Mrs. Mar tin Lavenik. Mrs. Tom Petrich, Mrs K. K. Kyler, Mrs Ike Taylor, Mrs Art Burke and Mrs Leonard Holm quist.
 The program is as follows:
 February -Wednesday-1 D. m, women; D. m., men; 9:30 p. m.. dancing and entertainment for the visiting teams, for members and ladies only
 February 10-Thursday - 7:30 D. m. women, D. m, men.
 February 11-Friday-7:30 p. m, women; g D. m., men.
 February l2- Saturday-3 D. m, women; 7:30 p. m. men.
 February 13-Sunday-l:30 p. m, women; 2.30 D. m, men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
BILL SCH MITE ROLLS H0NORS
 AT BRUNSWICK
Five Matches Played at
 Front Street Alleys Last Night

Out of five matches last night at the Brunswick Alleys, Bill Schmitz went out the door with the best tally, 202-178-233 for 613, as the North Transfer beat the Alaska Laundry.
 In the ether Commercial League contest of the evening, Columbia downed Stubbies by 27 pins.
 Three other contests in the Is lander's League, saw Mindanao win by three pins over Luzon, Minda- nao win from Visayas, and Panay win over Visayas.
 Tonights games are Snow White vs Arctic. American Meat vs. Hei- delberg. and Islanders League games to follow.
 Last nights scores are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
MRS. GEO. PENNY
 IS HOSTESS AT
 LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. George Penny was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on East Street assembling guests for luncheon and two tables of bridge.
 Red and white flowers formed setting for the affair at which Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth won the first prize, and Mrs. J. F Morley, second.
 Present were Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs Virgil Farrell, Mrs. H. G. Wilcox. Mrs. Charles Hawkes. worth, Mrs. J. F Morley and the hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
JUNEAU TO SHOOT;
 TANANA SPORTSMEN

The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club has received word from the Tan ana Valley Sportsmen's Association accepting the challenge of the To- cal club for a rifle match, Leo Jewett, Secretary, announced today The postal match will start Febru- ary IA This is one of series of postal matches the local riflemen are shooting with clubs in Alaska and the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
SMITH FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for L. R. Smith, who died yesterday at his home in Juneau, will take place at ? p. m. tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Dean c. E. Rice will officiate at the ceremony. following which in- terment will be held in the Ever green cemetery. MT. Smith was a well known painter and contractor of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
DEMOLhY MEETS EI:L-KS EI: TONIGHT IN HICHCYMNASIUN
High School Vies with Krause in Windup Con-
 test of Evening
The Way They stan1

The Haida is out of the City Bas- ketball League, according to an nouncement today. With the Coast Guarders dropped from the list, a victory has been chopped from the total wins of both the De Moley and the Elks, which ties the Elks and Douglas in second place and makes the DeMolay total seem less impregnable.
 Tonight in the first game of the Friday doubleheader bill De Molay will try to lengthen their lead again with a win over the Elks' quintet. but after last Tuesdays session with the Douglas five, when