davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-02-24

MORE ABOUT IFALTH C0U1-CIL-
ate w tn the Council in an effort to
stop this practice, according to
l1. Jacobs, manager,
At tho meeting on February 8, Mrs,
Harry 7. coUthorne, advisory nurse OF
Maternal and Child Hoa1th Program,
and lLr. 7. Clements, from the 8oni-
tary Engineering Lo partnl3n4 at Ju-
noau, Woro guests OF the Health
Council il and took part in tile yonoral-
discussion re gording sanitation
throul bout thu Valley. Mr.. Clements
made favorable comments re garding
cont,itj ons st Palmer but stated there
were some exceptions III private en-
torprlsos, He further STATED thot
all places Of business must be mcde
to corplJ with the Terri torial re-
quircmon5s for sanitation or opnors
II II be prose- utod.
y. A1bro chit was Questioned on tho.
possibility Of having a dentist in
Palmer. He oslp1alncG tho difficu
lies, stating that he ha6 boon in
couch with quite & number OF dorti s is
whom he felt might be interested in
The Valley settler., 1938-02-24


DISCUSSED BY CO. Or POE3D
In line wi tn the general program of
the Co. OF Board to learn the coGrp1c G.
operating plan OF the organization,
lIrs SGndVik presented his roiOrj Ct
the Trading Post to othor mom1ors @
tho Hocrd at their mootinG on Fobru-
cry Is l5r Louis 0dsathcr, manager
Of tho Trading Post, was present anC
explained tho sot-up to the Board,
gfVln fl cures covering overhead.
salaries md volume OF monthly ousi-
moss. he stated ct the present tine
about 500 Of the total volmlo Of
business is boin, como in tnc gro~
cory department, 20 30 22% IN the
meat department. Il OF, 72Z IN the
dry Joods and g or o. in the hard
ware department, It Was further
stated that up until the be- 5inn1nC
Of 1858, all book work had been done
by the Gccountin OF ico OF the
Ar. R. c. ont since thon this work
has Soon como in tho Tradia Post
of ice. This makes it possible or
The Trading Post to nave ell figures
II tn IcGerd to onoration-- costs and
profita~- Available at all times.
There was consi dcrcblo dis cussion
end sore 6Ggt. ostions, but it was en-.
orally felt that in the min with
possibly q Few miner chan-os the
cFeration has now bo.n. conducted
Will work out o2vcnta, { 6usly.
1T this same m4oting, Neil Miller
was elected permanent Sc crotary-
treasurer and plans we're made to H.:
have Lro Brix notarizo all future
1@Grl1C tim GGre 01lonts cor mira cted at
9 charge OF 500. Upon Mr.Milleri
lection: IN oxo cutivo co.nlni tee COM
pQ39d Of lGossrs ,Eunt1oy, Brix and
111lal,- -caasnnA-
p1ccti cin5 in Palmer but rs vet NO
arrangements had boon made. However
hc stated that he is now in touch
with several from whom he may rocoiv
The Valley settler., 1938-02-24

prcoti Gins in Palmer but rs yet no
arrangements had boon made. However
ho stated thot he is now in touch
with several from whom he may rocoiv
e favora51o roo1T.
1t. W2s decided that DR.. hl5re cht, rs
Health Officer. should Ct undor the
Department Of SAM tat ion and make
routine in8po ctions, b beginning with
corporation propc rty end extondLnc
to other parts Of the co>nnuni ty.
Or. A1bro chit resigned as Chai rmo.n ana
Miss Euni CO Andors on, public health
nurse, resigned IS Score tary, Mr.,
Harold ThunC and Miss Marian BatGo.71
wore chosen to take thoir places.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
ROOSEVELT ENDS
POLITICAL TOUR
International News Photos
Continued from Page ~

(C0nt1nued from Page IL
made a spectacular and unpre-
cedented last-minute bid for un-
questioned control of the machin-
cry of the Democratic party.
Hits 2 Senators
The tour of the President
which began a month and five
days ago, and combined nation
wide campaigning with fishing in
tropical waters of the Pacific and
the Caribbean--came to a smash
ing climax yesterday when ne
called upon Southern voters to de-
feat two veteran Democratic Sen
ators, Walter F. George of Geor-
gia, and Cotton Ed" Smith Of
South Carolina.
Demand for Georges political
life blood was Startingly unequi-
vocal. The thrust at Smith was
momentarily more indirect, but
nevertheless unmistakable to a
huge midnight station throng at
Greenville, S. C.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

LONDON, Aug. u NS.).-Syvia Sidney Hollywood mo-
oA picture and Luther Adler American actor revealed
today that they intend to be married.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
OFFICIALS MAP
new SYSTEM IN
TRAFFIC COURT
Ridiculous Incidents"
Cited by Curran

A radical change in the pro-
cedure of charging traffic vio-
lators loomed today as Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal, Major
Ernest w. Brown and members
Of the local prosecutors office met
with the three Police Court judges
in the chambers Of Judge John P.
Mcmahon at Police Court.
The conference, according to
Judge Edward M. Curran, was to
settle once and for all just who
is going to decide with what
offense if any a person shall be
charged-the police or the Cor
poration Counsel's office"
Judge Curran said the meeting
was the outgrowth of a series Of
ridiculous" incidents which have
occurred in Traffic Court during
the past several months. AS an
example he recalled that one man
was brought before him charged
with failure to give a hand signal
while another in the same case
was charged with failure to obey
the signal which police alleged
had not been given.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
PRICES SOUGHT
ON B|TUM|NOUS

Q.N.S.) Looking toward setting
up marketing rules and regula-
tions, the Bituminous Coal Com
mission today ordered producers
in the Appalachian region and
Michigan to file proposed mini
mum prices and marketing regu-
lationS by September 6.
The commission announced that
it had determined the fair and
reasonable weight average cost OF
bituminous coal in the regions at
$2.157 and directed that proposed
minimum prices for wholesale
business be based on this figure.
The order was directed to the
bituminous coal boards in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
eastern Kentucky, Virginia, Mich
igan and part of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Oil Line Broken
In Landing Plane

NEW YORK, Aug. IL Q.N.S).
Capt. Alfred Henke, and his crew
of three, who made a remarkable
nonstop flight from Berlin to New
York in "a hours and So minutes,
today waited word from Berlin to
start back on an eastward flight
across the Atlantic.
Little the worse for wear after
its 1895 mile journey from Ber-
lin, the graceful silver and black
monoplane, Brandenburg, was un-
dergoing minor repairs at Floyd
Bennett field.
BROKEN OIL LINE
1t was understood that the oil
line was broken on one of the
motors and a cowling split on an
other. Captain Henke said the
damage probably occurred in land
ing the plane.
Captain Henke and his crew,
which consisted of Rudolf Won
Moreau, second captain; Paul
Dierberg, flight engineer, and
Walter Kober, radio operator,
looked on their feat from it's prac-
tical side rather than on the fact
that they had crossed the Atlantic
the hard way" in record time.
Questioned as to why the take
off from Berlin was made secretly,
Captain Henke merely said:
| 1--WE wanted to do the lob
first and talk about it later"
He expressed the opinion that
the Brandenberg would be imprac.
tical for regular transoceanic pas
senger service.
1--WE could not have carried
more than two more passengers
on the ship" he said. When we
landed we had only 900 liters of
gasoline left in the tanks
enough for only two mors hours
of flight"
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Legal "Orphan":
Boy, 9, Torn
From Kin
By u. S.

GARDNER, Mass, Aug. IL
(I.N.SD.-InnOcent pawn of
international regulations ON
immigration, Gerard Richard,
aged 8, was separated
from his family today, appar-
emily headed for an orphan.
age.
1t was an irOnic penalty"
for being an American citi-
zen, while his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs Maxine
Richard, and his sister, Irene,
10, were Canadians.
Maxine Richard, penniIess
former WPA worker, his wife
and daughter, were depOrted
by steamship to st. John, N.
B., because immigration Off
cialS alleged they were in
this country illegally.
Young Gerard bade them
a fearful farewell and was
then taken to the Gardner
Infirmary while authorities
made arrangements to place
him in an Orphanage. He
was born in this country but
his sister was born in Canada.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

Ine couple 1lled notice OF their
intention to wed at the Caxton
Hall register office.
It was expected the wedding
ceremony will take place either
next Thursday or during the fol-
lowing week.
Miss Sidney arrived in England
recently from the United States.
Her prospective husband is a men,
ber of the cast of the play Golden
Boy" which has made a hit at
London'S st. James Theater.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
FLOOD BLAME
PWA PrOber Places
Onus on Farmers

(I.N.S.) Blame for the recent
floods in Texas along the Colo
RADIO River were placed on the
shoulders of residents of the river
valley by PWA today.
PWA officials, led by Engineer
Harry BaShore, stated that the
flood was actually held a foot
lower by the PWA-financed Buch-
anan Dam on the Colorado River,
a reclamation, flood control and
power project. Valley farmers had
charged the floods were man
made" due to Door control of the
flood gates in Buchanan Dam.
PWA held better preparations
should have been made for emer-
gency operators" in the valley.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
JUDGE INSPECTS
new OFFICES

Bolitha j. Laws. recently
appointed an associate justice of
the United States District Court,
today inspected his offices in the
new Police Court Building. Jus.
tice Laws was assigned to offices
there because of lack of space in
the District Court Building.
The new justice, a former presi-
dent Of the District Bar ASsocia.
ton, will be sworn in some time
next month.
Two other justices, not yet
designated by the President, will
occupy offices in the new Police
Court Building. Workmen are
rushing completion of the work
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
No Sd Term AnsuUer

Since the President traversed
the continent in a hectic nine-day
jaunt from July 7 to July 16, be-
fore boarding a Navy cruiser,
speculation has been rife about
1910 and the possibility he would
be third-term candidate.
No one knows the answer today,
and no one probably will for many
months to come.
It appeared to political observ-
erS, however, that Mr.. Roosevelt
was moving definitely to so con.
troll his party machinery that 1910
would be a surety for either him.
self or his designated successor.
WANTS COOPERATION
The President summed up his
whole philosophy of political me
chanicS in one terse sentence at
BarneSville, Ga, where he con
demned Senator George as a man
who didn't have his heart in New
Deal objectives. Said Mr.. Roose'
Velt:
ITO carry out my responsible
tty as President it is clear there
should be cooperation between
members of my own party and
myself"
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Torpedo Plant Fire
Stirs Neiqhborhood

A blazing barrel of tar on the
roof of the Navy Departments
torpedo factory in Alexandria last
night sent q scare through the
neighborhood. Firemen answered
a half dozen telephoned alarms.
They found that workmen, repair
ing the roof. bad left the tar bar
rel blazing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
GERMAN FLIERS
OFF TOMORROW
ON RETURN HOP
Minor Repairs Made on
Ocean Plane

BERLIN, Aug. IL G.N.SO.
Capt. Alfred Henke, commander
Of the German transatlantic Con-
dor plane Brandenburg, has ad-
viSed the air ministry that he is
planning to take off from New
York at 10 a. m. tomorrow on the
return trip to Berlin.
All decisions regarding the flight
are entirely in the hands of the
crew, air ministry officials said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13

The Western News. supplies LIS
H. c. Weidner. supplies 10
Interstate Telephone Co, tele-
phone service .s.s.................. 40
Victor Wolff, library rent 100
County Physicians Contract was
let to Drs. j. NJ Cairns and Charles
j. Martin for the sum of $4,000
This amount to include County
Doctor for both the Eureka and
Troy districts.
DIR. P Baxter was appointed as
Health Officer for the remainder of
the fiscal year
Judson Forman, M. D., rendered
his resignation to the Board as
County Doctor for the Troy Dis
trict. His resignation was accepted
and Dr. Dixon was appointed to fill
the vacancy.
A resolution was adopted and
passed by the Board requiring the
attendance of a peace officer at
all public dances held outside of the
incorporate limits of cities and
towns of the County.
A resolution transferring various
budget items were passed by the
Board
Comet Purdy not accepting his APP
pointment to the Lincoln County
High School Board. w. E. Gilbert
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The following land contracts were
issued
To J. A. E. Johnson.
Lots Ii. and Is, Block 3, Eureka
Original. -.
To Percy E. King.
/ Sl2NEl4 Section 10, Township SO
Range 27.
ST. NWA Sec. 20. Township SO
Range q.
To Mrs. Charles Conrad.
Lot 80, Western Addition, Eureka
| The following @. c. D. We're IS
sued:
To C L. Eschwig:
Lot %, Block 7, West Troy.
Reports of Commissioners Kens
Ter, Frost and Kemp for inspecting
! roads and bridges during the month
Of December were approved.
Commissioners Kensler, Eros
and Kemp were instructed to inspec
roads and bridges in their respective
districts during the month of Jan
uary as they may deem necessary.
+ Officers of the County were auth
,, orized by the Board to leave tn
,, state at any time they may deem
: necessary during the month of Jan
uary
} There being no further bushes
D to be transacted, the Board ad
0 journed.
0 LESLIE c. KENSLER,
Chairman. Board of County Com
5 missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
G tana.
Attest. ELDON J. SCHUCK,
r Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
.isit with his family in Opportunity,

visit with his family in Opportunity,
Wash. -.
three years in Alaska, is here call
ing on old friends. Mr.. Nelson will
turn to Alaska after short va
cation in the states.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Madden. who
have been guests of relatives in this
vicinity. left Friday for Libby and
from there they returned to their
home in Klamath Falls Ore
Mrs. Wheeler of Whitefish was a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Griffiths, the first of the
week.
When Mrs. George Ross prepared
to do the family laundry Friday
morning. she added gasoline to the
wash water which was her regular
procedure. Mrs. Bud Williams, Mrs.
Ross daughter, then put the clothes
into the washer and as she did so
the gas ignited sending flames al
most to the ceiling Luckily a fire
extinguisher was at hand and the
flames we're quickly smothered.
However. several pieces of laun-
dry were badly damaged.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Merle Nelson and
children of Port Hill Ida. We're Wis
iting friends here the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and
family lived here until recently.
Dan Paolini was a patient at the
Eureka hospital because of an in
jured eye. A piece of steel be
came lodged in his eye while a
work in his garage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth Grandiean, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Antonio Grandjean. the
executrix of the estate of Eliza
beth Grandjean, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said executrix or to her attor-
neys, Blackford & Blackboard in Lib
by, in Lincoln County, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of said estate.
ANTONIO GRANDJEAN.
Dated at Libby, Montana, De-
cember IL, 1887.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Executrix. d23 -j13-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
New Chain Store
Law to Face Test

HELENA.-Payment of the new
chain store taxes under the law en-
acted by the 1886 legislature was
made under protest by Attorney
Tom Davis for the Safeway Stores,
Inc, the past week, pressaglng a
legal attack upon the validity of the
statute. Attorney Davis paid the
board of equalization $s,527.5o and
formally protested the payment.
Legal action must be instituted with,
in so days. Store owners contend
the license tax on chains is dis
criminatory and therefore uncon-
stitutional; also that the enactfng
clause which was garbled in legis-
lative handling is faulty and there
fore. the law is imperative. The
law fixes store licenses at S. for the
first store ranging to 5000 for each
store in excess of four. Safeway' s
have As Montana stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Get Up Nights?

THIS Csc TEST FREE if it fails.
Get juniper oil, buchu leaves, ETC.,
made into green tablets. Flush the
kidneys as you would the bowels
Help nature eliminate waste ex-
cess acids which can cause getting
up nights, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning, or backache. just
say Bukets to any druggist. Your
Csc back If not pleased in four
days. L. S. WEIGH, Druggist, Libby
Kootenai Pharmacy, Troy, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Quintet of Radio Stars
In Life of the Party

Five of radios foremost stars are
cast in leading roles in the gay mu-
sicial comedy. "The Life of the Par
ty,n a melange of melody and en-
entertainment coming to the koo-
tenai theatre Sunday
These headliners of the ether lanes
are Jos Penner, Harriet Hilliard
Parkyakarkus, Victor Moore and
Helen Broderick. All have starred
on transcontinental radio programs
during the past year, and have been
heard by countless millions of lis
teners.
Joe Penner has been starred on a
Sunday afternoon program, Parkya-
karkus is featured with Al Jolson
on Tuesday nights, Helen Broderick
and Victor Moore head another var
iety program, and Harriet billiard,
has been the featured vocalist with
her husband, 0zzie Nelson's or
chestra, for several years.
Miss Hilliard plays the romantic
lead opposite Gene Raymond in THE
Life of the Party" and the others
enact stellar comedy roles in this
story of the romantic tribulations
of d titled girl whose mother tries
to marry her to man with money
She falls in love with a playboy
who must sacrifice three million
dollars if he marries within three
years.
William Setter directed the gay
musical romance which is bright
ened by six new songs and three
dances. Three are sung by Mis-
billiard and Gene Raymond; AMI
the dances are done by Penner, AM
Miller and chorus of gorgeou
brunettes and their male partners
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13

Mrs. Roy Patrick is a patient at
the Olson hospital in Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs Grin Farr and
daughter Pauline have moved back
to Rexford for the remainder of the
winter. They resided at Ural fol-
the past two months where Mr.
Farr was engaged in making ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Howe and
Lee Wilson were Whitefish visitors
the fore part of last week.
\ Chas. Jacobson returned from q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
REXF0RD
Mid-Week Gard Club.

The members of the Mid-Week
Card club@enioyed delightful ev-
ening jan 5 as the guests of Mrs.
Matt Griffiths Bridge was the di-
version of the evening. Mrs w. C.
Fewkes won high honors and Mrs
Thomas Wiltshire received a prize
for holding eighty honors the
greatest number of times. Dainty
refreshments We're served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Thursday Mite Club.

Mrs. Ward Shanahan was hostess
to the members of the Thursday
Mite club Thursday evening, Jan. g.
A pleasant time was reported. High
score honors went to Mrs. Ross
La Dyer. A delicious lunch was
served at midnight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-13
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Libby, Montana. January 3, 1888.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session according
to- law. there being present Leslie
C.. kensler, Ray c. Frost and w. H.
Kemp. Commissioners; and Efdon ].
Schuck Clerk
Leslie c. Kensler was reelected
as Chairman of the Board for the
ensuing year.
Ray G. Frost was appointed as
Purchasing Agent for the year 1888
The following claims against the
several funds were audited, ap-
proved and warrants ordered drawn
for the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

to have been given. The Colom- bian government is reported to have indicated its willingness to follow any plan of this nature which the United States may sponsor. It is believed the Pana- manian and Venezuelan govern ments will fall into line unless there is serious objection from some of the other South Ameri- can governments.
 Vital Importance Stressed
 For the time being the vital importance of keeping open the Panama Canal and retaining it in friendly hands is being given the greatest emphasis, from the view point of the national defense of every nation in the Americas. It is considered particularly vital 0 those countries having both Atlan- tic and Pacific, or Pacific and Gulf of Mexico coastlines.
 The present guardians of the canal gave every indication while the United States delegation tt, the conference was enroute through the Canal Zone that they are alive both to their responsibilitis and the dangers inherent from the European and Asiatic situa- tions. The commanders of both the army and navy forces there voiced the need for more forces The army force consists of about 12O00 to 13,000 men and about 100 airplanes. The naval forces consist of less than a score of ves- sels, including submarines, de- stroyers and old cruisers.
 Army commanders have asked appropriations for additional hous- ing for the troops, some of whom are living in tents and others in barracks little better than shacks. They have asked for funds for construction of roads flaming out
 in Panamanian territory to sites designated for outposts, lis- tening posts and anti-aircraft bat tery stations.
 Wide Area Secuted
 The naval commanders want more ships assigned to the area to help in the task of scouting and policing thousands of square miles of ocean adjacent to the canal.
 Both army and navy command CTS say the only adequate protec- tion for the canal is the power for certain detection of a hostile force while 1t is still several hun- dred miles distant from the canal; before hostile fleet or airplane carriers can get near enough to the canal to launch its planes for an attack; before a hostile force can effect landing on the conti- nent near enough to the canal to use it as a base for raiding planes.
 Along with the detection forces, the canal guardians want a suffi- cient number of pursuit planes and bombers to take to the air immediately the warning is flashed and the invaders located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
LIONS CLUB PLAN
 NOON TIME PARTY
Members Guests at Elton TOmOrrOw-Kiddies to
 Be Feted at Night

Two Christmas parties are in store for members of the Lions club tomorrow. At noon the club mem bers will hold their own holiday party at The Elton. Tomorrow night, from to g, they will entertain children who were guests of the club at its health farm in Bantam during the summer. Parents of the children have also been invited to attend. This party will be held at the YMCA.
 E. Norton Decker is chairman of the committee in charge of the noon party. The party for children will be in charge of James A. Phelan and comimttee.
 Old Timers day will be observed by the club at a meeting Dec. 29. Layton Rose, oldest past president, will preside, and Clayton Carpenter will act as secretary.
 Ireland is warning on foxes.