davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

commented, Cunningham planned the vicious attack on the insurance man." He said that he would have to consider the matter before passing judgment. It is the only charge against Cunningham and his first offense.
 Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald offered complete word- pictures of the escapades of the ac- cused, beginning on November 5 with the holdup and shooting of Lou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

To guide airmen, names of I45' cities and towns in South Africa will be placed on station roofs along 5000 miles of railway lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

repair department.
 Judge McEvoy took special pains to criticize Gentle and Waite, flor breach of trust of their employers" !"
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Payment Ransom
 Fails Effect The
 Release Of Boy

PRINCETON, Florida, May 3l, lP)-A packet containing SlO,OOO .a small bills was dropped along country road in all 'stfort to ransom James Bailey Cash Jr, aged 5, from kidnapers, but hours later he had not returned to his parents. and hopa turned to des- par.
 The father of the boy, who keeps a general store and filling station, made a solitary drive be- fore dawn with the currency and a. sight of blinking headlights which would hail from the road side, the signals specified in the ,an5om note. He returned with h.gh hopss Of regaining lis son by noon, but at 3:30 pm. today no s4sn of tn: abductors gave fear for the boys safety. The mother is reported prostrated.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Kidnapers Fail Release Boy After Ransom Is Paid
Columbia Sailed For Nome Today With Over 400
Wants No Strings
 On Relief Money |l'

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1, (PD - President Roosevelt asked Congress to impose mo restric- tionS' over the Administrations Relief funds of three billion dol lars of the spending and lending bill. in a letter to Senator Adams the Floor manager; in which the President asserted that the unem- ploymsnt situation has grown worse since he sent the relief measure to Congress six weeks ago-the emergency employ ment therefore should come right away instead of being deferred, the President said.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Of
Nugget Weather Forecast.

Incr easing Cloudiness and slightly colder tonight
 and Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Three Millions Come United
 States on Derby

EPSOM DOWNSe June l, R- "Bois Russell owned by Peter Beatty, son of the late Admiral Beattl, came from behind with a mighty rush and defeated the highly regarded "Pasch' and 20 other three-year-olds in the 159th derby, when he finished the mile and a quarter race in 2 minutes, thirty nine and one-iftn seconds.
 The king and queen and four hundred thousand subjects watch ed the race.
 Beatty, the ownsr of the winner said he was surprised when his horse came in first. Americans won a total sweepstakes of three nine hundred and twenty thousand dollars after paying in about six million eight hundred thousand dollars for tickets.
 An income tax of s.xty-five thou sand dollars on each one hundred thousand dollars will be collected from the winners.
 Scottish Union came in second, and Pasch third
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
43O Persons Are
 Killed Air Raid

BARCELONA, Spain, May 3lst, (P-At least 430 persons were killed in an Insurgent air raid on the town of Granollers, six teen miles north of Barcelona. Authorities believe that at least one hundred more are buried in the ruins.
 Forty bombs were dropped by five tri-motor bomberS. tweleVe of the bombs plunging into Mar ket Square, which was most crowd ed at the hour of the raid. Most of the victims are women and children, of the pre-war pOpula- tion of about sevsn thousand.
 The British freighter ''Pen- thames was bombed and sunk in an air raid at Valencia harbor. No lives were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
First Passenger Boat for Nome
 Sailed Today

SEATTLE, June 1. (PThe first Nome bound passenger ship of year, the s. s. Columbia, and four other Alaska vessels carrying csnnery workers, mining men and tourists, are headed north today. Other liners are the Aleutian, North Coast, the floating cannery international s. s. Diamond. the PAF cannery ship North King, which is at Bellingham, loading, and will sail tomorrow.
 The s. s. Columbia sailed at 10 AM. today for Nome with 196 first class and 223 steerage pas sengers, according to a wire re- csived shortly before five o'clock this afternoon by the Nugget, and just as we were going D press. :. The passenger list will be print ed in an extra edition to be pub lished tomorrow. Price 10 cents to n-subscribers. Telephone for your copy to be delivered. .---
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Mrs. Cauthorne Outlined Public
 Health Service

Last evening dinner was giv- en at the North Pole Bakery in honor of Mrs.MaryK. Cauthorne, Advisory Maternal and Child Health Nurse with offices at Jun eau. Representative committees of the City Council the Chamber of Commerce and school board Wsre present; also present were: Mayor Alvin Polet, who presided; Dr. Thomas Morcom, deputy com missioner of health; Mrs. Ida Sprenger, Nome public health nurse; and Miss Phoebe Shephard public health nurse for the Bur eau of Indian Affairs.
 Mrs. Cauthorne outlined for the group the set-up of the Public Health Nursing Service and de- scribed it's activities and achieve ments. The three primary func- tions are: Health supervision to all age groups; maternity service; and morbidity nursing or instruc- tive nursing care to the sick where Public Health is involved. She declared that Public Health Nurse is not permitted to pre- scribe for patients, and that she has no police power and cannot act as police matron, which would in reality lessen her value as a Public Health teacher. The educational program is the inn portant phase of the work as it teaches Public Health principles. The old maxim "An ounce of pre- Vsntion is worth a pound of cure" was well stressed.
 Mrs. Cauthorne explained the obligation of the City toward the support of the Nursing Service. Halft of the salary of $18O0.OO is to be paid by the City Council direct to the Public Health Nurse, and the other half by the Terri torlal Health Department from Juneau. The Territory will also pay fifty per cent of the other ex- penses, but not to excsed in all a budget of $1O5O.0O for a twelve month period. The City of Nome takes entire responsibility of guar ters for the Nurse and the ex- pense of light, heat and water Altogether the city can be obli- gated to a sum not to exceed 5 $1250.0O in any one year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
r lloyd Roberts Sets Record In 800
 Mile Classic

SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis, May 3l, tP-Fioyd Roberts of Vann- uys. California. roared to record brsaking victory in yesterdays five hundred mile auto race, and was his first major triumph in 22- years os racing.
 Roberts drove the entire dis tance without relief, making only one 32nd stop. He received the tumultuoas acclai mfothf tumul.uous acclaim of the huge crowi Of one hlnd"ed and fifty thc1send. as he piloted his brick rcd colared car across the finish lire.
 The winner finished about five m. ahead of Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, the winner of the 1887 a.gto race.
 Roberts covered the distance in four hours fifteen minutes and fifty eight seconds, and establish ed the renarkabla average of one hundred two tenths miles per hour; smashing the record of one- :hirta.a and fifty eight hundred ths which Shaw hung up last year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Japanese Told To
 Restore Rights U. s. China

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1, 'tP)-The United States govern rnent demanded that Japan take immediate stgps to restore Am erican properties in China" to their rightful owners, ul strong note presented by Ambassador Grew to Japanese Foreign Minis ter Ugaxi.
 The Japanese were told of their ''infringem-nt of and interference ot American rights in China and giving the government of the Un- lted States increasing concern.
 It was pointed out that while Japanes- civilians Were permit ed to enter and do business in the areas from which the Slno- Japanese conflict moved on, the American business men and Mis- sionaries were denied permission, not only to relurne their former residences, but even to visit their holdings.
 The S:ate Department officials estimated that over three hundred Americans ar3 waiting at Shang- hs. fos many months to get per m. $. on to return to their proper ties in the Yangtze VValley, and also including Marking.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01

., J. '0r ha e" The Nrne Nuo2at
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
300 Killed Nation

SEATTLE, May 3l, fP)-Naarly thre1 hundred peas.1rs me violent death in the Natioa's three-day Memorial Day holiday. Reports f~2nl F States showed a teal Of 297 deaths. compared with 356 fol the same p-riod last year. Traf fc ace:dan.s were responsible for l74 de
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01

LUBBOCK, May 3lst, (P-A dust t.asd blaokened the sky to such en extent that electric ligh;s had 10 be turned on as it moved oyer the city accompanied by a s.lff breeze. It was like a gigantic blanket.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01
Henry Armstrong Adds Welterweight
 Grown Of B. Ross

NEW YORK, June lst, tP--- Heary Arrstl org, Los Angeles Negr2, shattered all ring tradition last tight by winning the World 5 Welt -rweight title from Barn ay Ross, adding the title to his Fea- therWe: ghs crown.
 Henry won tha decision n the fifteen round battle. giving Ross aa. worst licking of his ring career.
 --~--=. -------- 2. r. r-r ha enr The Nr.,,e Nl,05at
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01

VALLEJO. Calf. May 3l,iP)- Rear Admiral William R. Shoe maker who direcI ed the Navy's bac.ie Jh. p conveys for United Sta tes troop ships during the world wa d.ei a. tn Mare Island Navy Yarj hospital,
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3l, (P) - Congressional leaders an- nounced formally that mo fur ther effort would be made to pass the reorganization bill this ses. sion. ..-
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Everett MQrShQU'S
First Spouse
Seeks Cash

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Baritone
Everett Marshall found himself
slightly off key in the matter of
marital harmony yesterday. Sau-
cer-eyed Carolina Marshall, who
insists she's still his legl wife,
agreed to forget 1900 of a $685.
900 settlement he made with her,
but the sour note came when she
demanded he pay her $500 q
week for the rest of her life.
Marshall got a Texas divorce
earlier this year. He then flew
to Texas with Edna Strong, dancer
with Rudy Vallee's band, and wed
her there. He did so despite an
Injunction forbidding him to
marry. obtained by Carolina in
New York.
Yesterday, Marshall asked that
the settlement be set aside and ap-
pealed from a decree of separation
awarded to Carolina here. This
decree gave Carolina $500 a week.
He has already paid me So, ,000,"
Carolina said. 81 am going to keep
that. He owed me more than that
in back alimony. I'll forget about
the rest Of the $25, But he'll
have to pay me $500 a week re-
gardleSS. I'm agreeable, if he is"
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
HOSPITALS TOLD
TO USE CAUTION
ABOUT U. S. AID

A cautious approach to the prob
lem Of hospital expansion and i'm
provement with Federal funds was
urged today by Ross Garrett, head
of the District Health Security
Administration. He has just re-
turned from the American Hos
pital Associations annual conven-
ton in Dallas, Tex, where he rep
resented eight Washington hos
pitalS.
The association, Garrett said
put its stamp of approval on Fed
eral hospital aid and development
in So far as those measures are
approved by the District Medical
Association. He declared, how
ever, that thorough study of the
situation should precede each step
taken.
The association cited the fact
that approximately one-third of
all hospital beds are always un-
occupied as a need for the exercise
Of caution in promulgating pro-
grams of expansion, Garrett re-
Vealed,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Wagner said he believed health
insurance will be dominant issue
at the next session Of Congress
PLAN A SUCCESS
Every major industrial ma
ton in the world has some kind
of group health insurance"
Wagner said. 'It has worked
effectively in other countries
and I believe we can develop a
plan that will do lot of good
for our people"
Details of the proposed legisla-
ton are yet to be devised, he dis
closed. However, conferences al
ready have begun between persons
familiar with the subject.
There is a lot of data avail
able already" Wagner said. 1T
is in such form that a prolonged
investigation would not be neceS-
sary. I believe that a commit
tee of Congress should first
make study of this information
and then recommend o plan"
It was Wagner'S view that the
health insurance system, which
would reach millions Of persons,
should be placed under the Social
Security Board for administration
along with old-age pensions and
unemployment insurance.
CALLS 1T SOUND
when we first began advo-
eating slum-clearance and new
housing we met a lot of oppoSi-
ton, but now that the good re-
suits of this work are seen every
body seems to be for it," Wag-
ner said.
Health insurance is equally
sound and I believe that will be
generally recognized once the
evidence available is studied"
Under Administration approval
an experiment in group health in
surance has been started among
the Capitals Government en-
ployes. Participants in the plan
are entitled to medical treatment
upon payment of regular dues.
UP TO GRAND JURY
The American Medical Associa-
tion, split by the issue, was ex-
pected to play a prominent part
in the forthcoming congressional
battles over proposals to national
ize health insurance.
A special District of Columbia
Federal Grand Jury will meet
October II to hear testimony on
the Department Of Justices con-
tention that organized physicians
and surgeons are guilty of ere
Straint Of trade" under the anti
trust laws when they seek to
block the operations Of group
health associations.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Jefferson
COMtfOOeF'SN
On Again

The Jefferson Memorial
controversy has broken out
again.
This time it is on the ques-
tiOn Of who will carve the
statue of Thomas jefferson.
Edward Bruce, director of
the TreaSury's painting and
sculpture section, feels every
sculptor in the country, re-
gardleSs of whether known or
unknown, is entitled to an op-
portunity to compete.
Present plans of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission do not provide
for such competition. The
New York architectural firm
Of John Russell Pope, design.
ing the memorial, has made
no announcement as to the
sculptor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Convention Report

Reports of the recent American
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes convention will be dis.
cussed Tuesday evening by the St.
Elizabeth's Hospital Lodge 28
which is to meet in the Red Cross
hut at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE
SYSTEM URGED BY WAGNER
Issue to Come Up
MNext Congress,
Says Senator
Copyright, 1880

G.N.S0 Legislation providing
a national system Of health in
surance was advocated today by
Senator Robert F. Wagner Cd, of
New York, veteran champion Of
social security proposals.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

, In Washington
to seek addict
Federal funds for
t h e mammoth
PWA s h o r e
Drive = Battery
tunnel project in
New York, as well
as approval for
9th er publi C
works projects in
ALn Tnooira State
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
EASY TERMS ON
GROOM HOUSE
NEAR F0XHALL VILLAGE

So, ,450-An excellent buy on wide paved
street near Foxhall Village. Semi detached
frame of rooms, tiled bath. reception
hall, enclosed sleeping porch; wide covered
front porch: open fireplace; electric re-
frigeration; hot water heat; full base
ment; garage. Interior has been newly
papered and painted and rooms are bright
and good size. Easy terms can be made.
Very convenient location.
See today's Classified
for further details and
other Bargains
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
FOR MAKING
APPLICATION FOR MOTOR
VEHICLE LICENSE FOR 1898.

!. Present your registration card
to County Assessor giving all in
formation possible as to style of
body, whether a roadster, touring,
coupe, coach or sedan, and if
truck, style of body and length of
wheelbase, so that your motor We
hicle may be properly assessed.
Q. A copy of the motor vehicle
assessment will then be turned over
to ME county treasurer and The
amount of the taxes on the motor
vehicles figured for the year 1888,
which taxes will include the $500
poor poll and the $500 road poll
taxes in all cases where applicants
are liable for such tax. The taxes
must be paid at the time Of making
application for motor vehicle
license.
8. II certificate of title or regis
tration card has been lost, make ap-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

George Bright of Eureka is a pa
tent at the Libby hospital.
M. r. Wood, of Kalispell, proba-
ton officer, was in Libby over the
weekend
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Will
hanson, on Saturday, the 18th, a
daughter. Z
A daughter was born Tuesday at
the Libby hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Davidson.
While they last-U. S. No. Net
ted Gem potatoes, S109 per hun
dred.-Kralls Grocery. 1t.
Manion Service is offering two
special bargains on Friday and Sat
urday. Read about them in their
two ads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans L. Peterson
are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, the little miss having ar
rived yesterday.
Clifford Larson underwent on op-
Grafton at the Libby hospital Tues
day to correct a trouble growing
out of an injury to one of his legs.
A pinochle club met at Mrs. Cut
lers on January H. Mrs. Preston
won high score honors and Mrs.
Blanchard low score. A delicious
lunch was served.
Jack D. McCarty and Augustine
Gael were married on the 18th, and
many friends are now extending
congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. McCarty has employment as a
skilled worker with the Gees.
Mrs. H. w. Williams left Sunday
to return to her home in Salem,
Ore, after a visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Gay. She
was accompanied as far as Port
land by Mrs J. d. Harris.
In my spare time, let me help
you with your radio repair prob
lem, free examination; if ! cannot
help you, Ill tell you SO. All work
guaranteed. arfSnot an expert in
tracing down radio interference.
but if it's in the set I'll find it
Fred Birmingham, first building
west of Ball Park. 1t.
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers left
Tuesday to spend the balance of
the winter in Chicago. Enroute they
expected to stop at Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Myers has been employed here
the past year as superintendent at
the mine of the Universal Insula-
ton company They expect to re-
J turn to Libby about March |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
(0(A[ STUFF

Mike Martin was up from Troy
today to get his car license.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Cole on Saturday, the 18th.
Mrs. P. E. Chef left today for
Butte, called there by the death of
an ancle.
Al Measure and daughter, Miss
Irene, went into Spokane Friday ev-
ening for a visit in the city.
New Shipment Ski Suits, Red,
Green, Wine and Blue; water re-
pellant wool, IA to 20.-CHEFF'S. 1t
Mrs. Fred A. Baker and little
daughter Sharon left Tuesday for
Lewiston, Ida, where they will join
Mr.. Baker and make their home.
Mrs. E. |. Racicot accompanied them
as far asrSpokane, returning Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
against you, by default, FLOR the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.

Said notice is brought to obtain a
judgment against defendant and
each. of them, except w. O. Tenn
pleman, in the sum of $784.50, with
interest at go per annum from
September 49,, 1887, and reasonable
attorneys fees, upon an account for
work and labor done and performed
and materials furnished the de-
PENDANTS at their instance and re-
quest, and on an agreed price there
for, between June 81, 1887 and July
III, 1887, and to foreclose plaintiff S
Mechanics Lien securing said ac-
count, dated September ID, 1887,
filed in the Clerk and Recorders Of
flee of Lincoln County, Montana, on
September II, 1887, and bears said
Clerk and Recorders No. 480, and
for costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this Both day of De-
cember, 1887.
(Seal) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of Said Court. A
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. jl3-f3-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Arrangements Planned for
Presidents Birthday Ball

Forrest De Rosia, Lincoln coun-
ty chairman, states that arrange
ments for the Presidents Birthday
Ball, to be held in Kienitz hall Sat
urday, JAN 20, are well under way.
Ali proceeds this year will go to
a newly formed National Founda-
ton. Heretofore 70 per cent of the
proceeds went to the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation and 80 per cent
remained in the community TO help
fight any local outbreak of infantile
paralysis. However, this district has
been very fortunate in not having
had any outbreaks of this dread
disease for many years.
Tickets will be on sale through
out the city on Wednesday, jan 26.
Davey Doe and his orchestra will
furnish the music. which will start
at 900 p. m.
At $50 the entertainment commit
tee will put on 80 minutes OF song,
dance, and fun.
Watch for the jumbo telegraph
BLANKS. Send your greetings to the
President, and help carry on the
fight against infantile psealysis.
been appointed to assist:
Ticket Sales-Womans Club, Mrs
G. Cornell, Mrs. F. Cloutier, Mrs
w. collars, Mrs. F. (. Baker; Jr
Woman's Club, Mrs. II. Thomson,
Mrs. w. Baeth, Mrs E. Davidson,
Mrs. G. Larson.
Advertising-Weste News, Chas.
D. Rowe, Kootenai Theatre, Miss
Jean Kienitz; Libby Schools. A. A.
Wood.
Birthday Greetings-Western In
ion, j. F. McCully.
Telegraph Messages-Postal Tele-
graph, Mrs. G. Harley; Lions Club,
Marshall Murray; Commercial Club,
Karl a. Klehm.
Floor Management - Libby Vol.
Fire Department, A. NJ Hoffman.
Entertainment-Frost Studio, Jack
Frost; Libby PIT. A. George Hayes
and Cliff HoaglandT
Decorations = Boy Scouts, Vim.
Anderson.
Publicity-A. o. U, W. Leonard
Brown, I. .. q. F., Gleason Pitcher;
Moose, Chas. Johanson; MasonicI
Don Williamson, American Legion,
D. O. Mount; American Legion Aux
Hilary, Mrs. D. O. Mount; Eastern
Star, Mrs v. F. Paddock; Women
of the Moose, Mrs. Chef Smith; Re-
bekahs, Mrs. Merle Blanchard; A.
O. U. W., Mrs. ]. Clowers.
There will be a general committee
meeting January 20, Room II, high
school at o'clock p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

plication direct with the Registrar
of Motor Vehicles at Deer Lodge,
Montana for duplicates. Cost of
each instrument is SOC.
4. License plates will be delivered
or mailed directly from the office
of the county treasurer
S. Fee for all drivers licenses, 75c.
L. LUDVIKSON,
|d23lj27-6t. County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Earl c. Volland, plaintiff, VS..
Robin Hood Mining Company, a
common law Trust. Arthur Fore
shaw, j. L. Supp, Carlton E. Mast,
Mrs. Earl G. Volland, and Frank
Templeman, its Trustees, and w. O..
Templeman, defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned TO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Jack Mccarthy underwent an ap-
pendectomy at the Libby hospital
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lucy johnson returned to
Libby Sunday from visiting with
her mother in Anacopda.
The r. N. A. sewing circle will
meet January rs at the home OF Mrs.
Chas. Krebs, 1112 Minnesota ave-
nue.. All r. N. AS invited.