davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF TIME
OF DELINQUENT SALE,

Notice is hereby given that at an
adjourned meeting of a regular
monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors, held Monday, June 10,
1888, at two o'clock P. M, an order
of the Board of Directors was duly
made and approved extending the
time of the sale of delinquent stock
as above advertised from June 20,
1888 to July 10, 1888, at which time
SO many shares Of each parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Court House at Libby,
Montana, at the hour of nine (9)
o'clock, A. M, Mountain time, to pay
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY,
+. w. Kiesling, Secretary
GOT Washington Trust Company
jn30-jy7. Spokane, Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
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REXF0RD
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Mrs. Charles Kins of Whitefish
visited with relatives here the first
of the week.
Walter Chalcraft OF Gateway re-
turned Friday evening from Wash
ington where he attended family
reunion.
James McGary went to his home
in the Yak to spend week.
Mrs. George Ross and daughter
George returned from visit of sew
eral weeks in Chester and other
eastern Montana towns.
Mrs. Ted Wenzler of Boomers Fer
ny, who is a guest at the John Wenz-
Ter home, went to Whitefish to spend
the weekend
Matt Griffiths went to Spokane
last week to bring Mrs. Griffiths
home from st. Luke's hospital where
she has been a patient
A E. Johnson of Fortine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Mis-
soula were business callers here
Tuesday of last week.
S. Joe Ventrella of Portland, Ore,
is guest at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George
Mrs. c. T. Young of Libby visited
at the home of her daughter for a
few days the past week
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross were
business callers in Libby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Bennett and
daughter of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs
Gunnar Larsen and daughter of Lib
by and Mrs Mabel Bennett of Troy
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marvel one day last week
Miss Margaret Painter of New
port, Wash, was visiting friends
here last week.
Alden White made a trip into the
Yak Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Brooks and
daughter Jean of Seattle were call
ing on friends here Thursday Mr..
Brooks lived here with his parents
nine years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks went to Fernie Friday for a
short visit and will stop in Rexford
for while, on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and
Mrs. Howard Williams were callers
in Kalispell Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Oak Knapp were
Libby visitors Saturday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Regional Forester, Missoula,
Montana, up to and including July
Is, 1888, for all merchantable dead
timber standing or down and all the
live timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
about 1900 acres within Sections 6
and 7, T. 80 NJ, R. 81 w. Montana
Principal Meridian; Unsurveyed Sec
tons |, 2, II, Il, IS and IA, T. 80
NJ. r IS w, Montana Principal
Meridian; Unsurveyed Sections Is,
81, %, 27, %, %, 80, 80 and 81, T. 60
~, r. 3 E., Boise Meridian; I'm
surveyed Section 8, T. So NJ, r. 3 E.,
Boise Meridian; Star Creek Water
shed, Kootenai National Forest, es-
timated to be 14,675 M TT. BM Of
White Pine, 1875 M fit. BIN of Pom
derosa Pine, 1850 M #. BIN of En-
gleman Spruce, 2,l75 M. #. BM Of
Larch and Douglas Fir, 900 NJ #.
BIN of Cedar, 1850 M #. BM of Hem
lock and White Fir, 4,500 pieces
Cedar poles 20 and rs it. in length,
1900 pieces Cedar poles 30 it. in
length, 1860 pieces Cedar poles 35
#. and longer, plus unestimated
number of linear #, of Cedar piling
and cords of single bolts. No bid
of less than $400 per vi it, BM for
White Pine, $500 per NJ it. BM for
Ponderosa Pine, S100 per NJ #.
BIN for Engleman Spruce, SOC per M
fit. BIN for Larch and Douglas Fir,
soc per NJ #. BIN for Cedar, soc
per NJ #. BIN for Hemlock and
White Fir, Zee per linear foot for
Cedar poles 20 and Is it. in length,
&c per linear #, for Cedar poles
30 IT, in length, 22c per linear foot
for Cedar poles IS #. and longer and
piling all lengths; single bolts 81
inch length, Use per cord will be con-
sidered. The sum of 100000 must
be deposited with each bid, to be
applied to the purchase price, re-
funded, or retained in part as iqui-
dated damages according to condi-
tons of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. The
right is reserved to reject bids, the
acceptance of which would involve
the manufacture of White Pine and
Ponderosa Pine in a mill not To-
Gated within the boundaries of the
Kootenai Management Plan Unit.
In addition to the above stunpage,
$1.00 per M #. BIN for White Pine,
roc per M it. BM for Ponderosa
Pine, 75c per NJ it, BIN for Engle-
man Spruce, SOC per M #. BIN for
Larch and Douglas Fir, $100 per
M it. BIN for Cedar, lie per linear
foot for Cedar poles IS it. and
longer and piling all lengths, 75c
per cord of shingle bolts, must be
deposited in a cooperative fund to
cover the cost of brush disposal.
In addition to prices bid for stump
age and brush disposal deposits,
above specified, $l.40 per M #. BIN
for the total cut of White Pine must
be deposited to cover cost to the
United States of tree planting, seed
sowing and forest improvement
work on the sale area. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
corning the timber, the conditions of
sale and submission of bids should
be obtained from the Regional For
ester, Missoula, Montana, or Forest
Supervisor, Libby, Montana.
jn16-30-2t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
SUMMONS.

In the District. Court Of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln
Theodoeia Sultas, plaintiff, VS..
George Sultas, defendant.
The State OF Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
So ARE INDICTED.

Fifty-eWo indictments were re-
turned last week by federal jury
called in Helena by Judge James A.
Baldwin One Indictment was for
murder, while the rest were mostly
for selling liquor to Indians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY.
Libby, Montana
Executive office.
GOT Washington Trust Bldg.

GOT Washington Trust Bldg.
Spokane, Washington.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
of assessment No. 5, levied on the
l4th day Of March 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
respective stockholders as follows.
Cert.
Name No. Shares Amt
Aston, K. Z. ......4864 500 S ESQ
Anderson, ], L. ..... 1873 200 LOO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30

And in accordance with law, and
by order of the board of directors
made on March IA, 1898, SO many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary, will be sold at the
court house at Libby, Montana, on
the 10th day of June, 1888, at the
hour of nine o'clock TO-, A.. NJ,
Mountain time, to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with
costs of advertisement and expense
of sale.
Signed: F. W. KIESLING,
Secretary, Glacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co.
GOT Washington Trust Building.
Spokane, Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Bridges Deportation
Delay Necessary,
Miss Perkins Says
Must Await Ruling Of
Supreme Court, She
Tells Leqion Head

Considering itself following the
only sound legal course. the Depart
ment of Labor will defer further de-
portation proceedings against Harry
Bridges, Australian-born labor lead
er on the West Coast, until the Su-
preme Court has had opportunity
this winter to clarity the deporta-
ton statutes, Secretary of Labor
Perkins wrote National Comdr.
Stephen F. Chadwick of the Ameri-
can Legion yesterday.
The Secretary's communication
was in reply to submission to her by
Mr.. Chadwick of a set of resolutions
in which the American Legion called
for prompt and orderly enforcement
of the law In connection with the
Bridges case.
Clarif1cation Of the statutes in
volved, Secretary Perkins wrote, is
expected in connection with the case
of Joseph G. Strecker, member of
the Communist party, whose depor-
tation was held up when the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that
such membership is not ground for
deportation unless accompanied by
Evening star., 1938-11-20

luton reported and unanimously
passed.
Washington was represented at
the A. A. A. meeting by Thomas E.
Lodge. Stanley Horner and John
Vandegrift, members of the Advis-
ory Board of the District of Co.
lumbia Motor Club
Roads Might Cost IL Billions.
"There is an aggressive group
working ceaselessly in Congress and
elsewhere in behalf of a mammoth
system of transcontinental super
highways" the toll-road resolution
said. Such roads would cost up
wards of $4,000 900 .0OO-with no in
dication that they would ever be
self-liquidated."
On the other hand, it continued
toll super highways on a limited
and regional basis, depending on
congestion, might be we'll justified.
Roadside ugliness was dealt with
IN proposed uniform law which
would create protective areas par
allel to all major highways and
within 1000 feet of the center of
the right of way. All billboards and
signs, business and industrial struc-
lures and other commercial enter
prises would be prohibited in it, ex-
cept for certain designated CONNER
cial districts.
BY such legislation, the associa-
ton said, States could regulate haz-
ards which distract motorists and
at the same time preserve the nat
ural or handicapped scenic beauty.
Victimization by Officials Hit.
Other resolutions called for q
drive against victimization of mo-
torists by local fee-splitting en-
forcement officials" adequate sani-
tation for all roadside catering es-
Establishments, seven-point program
for dealing with the traffic prob
lem caused by commercial vehicles
and effective use of highway plan
ming surveys now under way in
many States.
Motorists of the Nation were
praised for their past in bringing
about a 20 per cent drop in the
number OF traffic fatalities, in the
convention report of Maj. Roy F.
Britton of st. Louis, chairman of
the associations traffic safety COM
mission.
Individual care has always been
and always will be the basis of traf-
fic safety" he said. Thus, the
cOuntry'S motoring millions. if fhev
are to be blamed when traffic deaths
increase, justly deserve credit when
the number is decreased"
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cooperative Medicine
Director 10 Be Speaker

Kingsley Roberts, surgeon and di-
rector of the Bureau Of Cooperative
Medicine in New York City, will be
the principal speaker at the first
meeting of the Modern Forum at
8 o'clock tonight in the Washington
Hotel.
Other members Of the panel will
be Ross Garrett, administrative
and health security engineer Of the
Health Security Administration;
Irving J. Levy. chief of litigations,
Wage-Hour Administration, and
Robert H. Shields. Office of the
solicitor, Agriculture Department,
and member of the Advisory Com
mittee of Group Health Associa-
ton, Inc.
Mr. Roberts gave up his active
practice two years ago to devote
his time to the development of CO.
operative medicine. His discussion
will center on the experience he
has gained in this field.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Kappa Sigma Alumni
To Mark FOUNDING

The Kappa Sigma Alumni of
Warrington will celebrate Found
ers' Day at the Carlton Hotel De-
cember 3. Ham w. Baker, of Bos-
ton, and Frank c. Ferguson of New
York City, officers in the national
fraternity, will be guests of the
Washington Alumni
The 400 Kappa Sigmas in WASH
ington include Roy st. Lewis, at
torney, former Assistant Attorney
General: James v. Bennett, direc-
tor of the Bureau Of Prisons; Emil
Hurja: George E. Allen, former Dis
trict Commissioner; DR.. George B.
Tribble; Senator Warren Austin of
Vermont; E. Barrett Prettyman, at
torney, former Corporation Coun-
sci; r. M. tSpike) Evans, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. and Har-
Ian Miller, newspaper columnist.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

evidence that the Communist party
advocates overthrow of the United
States Government by force and
violence.
Asserting that circumstances Of
the two cases are closely similar,
although Bridges membership in the
party never has been established as
has that Of Strecker, the Secretary
wrote that the Strecker ruling by
the Circuit Court was "in conflict
with other decisions on which the
department has relied"
Consequently, she said, 1t was de-
cided that the Strecker case should
be appealed to the Supreme Court
and that until the highest court
passed on the question, "all pending
cases in the immigration Service
which fell under this category, in
cluding the Bridges case, among
others, be suspended in keeping with
the usual Government legal practice.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Free Delivery SOUGHT

Seeking free mail delivery for
Gaithersburg, Nd, the Council re-
Gently named Mayor William Nc
Balm and Councilmen William D.
Cooley and Hobart H. Ramsdell as
a committee to negotiate with the
United States Post Office Depart
ment for the service. Since the town
has a population Of more than 1,500
persons, its residents believe that
they are entitled to free mail deliv-
cry service.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
A. A. A. Approves Toll
Roads in Congested
Areas Of j. ).
But Association Opposes
Super Highway Levies;
Thorn Elected Treasurer
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. - The
American Automobile Association
approved today construction of toll
roads in congested areas, but op-
posed transcontinental toll super
highways and privately operated
roads.
In resolution adopted at the close
OF its annual convention the asso-
citation abandoned former insistence
"our highways must be free" but
asked its members throughout the
Nation to demand that new toll
roads be made free when indebted
ness incurred in their construction
Is discharged
(Corcoran Thorn, president of the
American Security a. Trust Co..
Washington, was elected treasurer
Of the American Automobile Asso-
Evening star., 1938-11-20

The warrants In this class Of cases
have not been canceled-litigation
has merely been postponed"
In october the Supreme Court
granted q Government petition for
writ Of certiorari In the Strecker
case and argument is scheduled for
this winter.
1T is hoped" Secretary Perkins
concluded, that the decision OF the
court will be so clear upon this con-
troversial question of statutory con-
struCtion that the administrative
branch Of the Government can feel
sure of its legal ground in dealing
with other cases."
Evening star., 1938-11-20

citation, at the
concluding ses-
Sions of it's 36th
annual conven-
ton here today.
Mr.. Thorn fills
the post left
vacant by the
r e ce t death
of George w.
White, treasurer
of the national
motoring body
for a long period
OF Y e a rs. The
convention paid
tribute to Mr..
White in q reSn-
Evening star., 1938-11-20

fiber has been submitted to the
commerce and industry minister.
The discoverer Of the fiber is Sem
marc Kokura He became interested
in making fiber from fish while
walking on his farm and observing
fish that had withered and dried
in the semblance Of fiber. He says
Evening star., 1938-11-20

that 30 per cent Of q shark can bs
worked into q fiber material by
chemical treatment requiring only
48 hours. The cost is about % cents
pound Of fiber. but there are q
number OF profitable by-products
such as oil, varnish, acid and fer
tiliZer,
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Third Degree Sought

Following spy scares in England
and Scotland a movement is on foot
to change the laws so that third
degree" methods may be used in
dealing with persons arrested on
espionage charges.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Shark Cloth Made

In the search Of the Toxic gov
ernment for substitutes to render
Japan more self-contained, an ex-
perimental cloth made from shark
Evening star., 1938-11-20

SALT LAKE CITY-FOR THE PRESIDENT to grace
the Roosevelt Thanksgiving table, this 35 pound turkey
picked King Norbe in competition
Western States brief
glory atop crate The includes Virginia
Pilgrims" Stuart Jardne and Marlyn Cote
"A. P Wirephoto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
 Berries And Fruits Are Good
 Served With Frozen Desserts
JOSEPH BOGGIA
 Chef-The Plaza-New York

It is difficult to know where to begin when discussing the many ways in which berries and small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Saving Without Scrirnpiing
Bv EDITH M. sHAPCOTT

By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
 Of all the foods that are cooked, vegetables suffer most from mis- handling both in the manner of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Pleasing The Man
A REALLY GOOD POTATO SALAD
 By CHLOE JAMESON

If your husband is not fond of onion or garlic, it isn't so easy to make a tasty plain potato salad, the tang of an onion is almost neccS- sity in the salad itself or on the dressing. But blandness can be avoided if other high h-tiavored foods are used instead of the onion Diced bacon or sliced cocktail sauSages mixed with the potato and plenty of sliced hard-boiled eggs, for example, or finely minced green pepper, diced pimiento celery and cucumber, with the quartered hard-boiled eggs used as a garnish; or shredded herring or sardines added to the potatoes and egges and mixed with mayOnnaiSe to which two tablespoons of finely chopped cress have been added.
 An then there is this recipe which is also very good either with or without the onion.
 Potato Salad With Anchovies
 cups cold cooked potatoes cup green peas, cooked
 2 tbsps. finely minced spring
 onions or chiveS
 4 hard-boiled eggs
 Mayonnaise
 Tomatoes and anchovy fillets
 Cool the potatoes and mix with the sliced boiled eggs. Add onion and peas, marinate with French dressing and let stand an hour in the refrigerator. Drain and add mayonnaise dressing. Arrange in a salad bowl lined with lettuce leaves and garnish with lattice-Work of anchovy fillets bordered with sliced tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Another combination is one oi fresh ripe apricots, nectarines anC peaches, sliced, made very cold and served on strawberry mousse arranged in floWer-petal fashion to form pattern by alternating the sections in different colors This gives most unusual com bination of fiavors.
 Something like it, but differing in two points, is the dessert which makes use of peaches, apricots and nectarines poached in syrup and dressed on saucer of vanilla ice sprinkled over with crystalized violets and yelled with spun, sugar This one is a true party dessert, worthy of bridal or shower party or a party for very young girls And when I speak of a saucer of vanilla ice" I mean vanilla ice frozen in the form of saucer to be used as the foundation for the fruit and served on a dolly placed upon a clear glass plate.
 A dessert which we know as Cote d'Azur is made with oranges cut in basket shape and filled with all kinds of small fruits favored with curacao and covered over with a fruit ice. I would suggest an adaptation of that using large peaches holloWed out to form the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Cherry Whip Is COlorful
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Patriotic speeches are not enough to celebrate the Fourth of July. A good supper party with bang-up dessert belongs in this national pie ture.
 Plan simple menu. Formality is out on the Fourth. Color is important and so is flavor
 Crested Cherry Whip
 Serves 6
 One package cherry favored gelatin l pint hot water.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Pour 1-2 into mold and chill Chili remaining gelatin mixture until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of ice and beat with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Pour over firm gelatin in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with gelatin cubes, cut from additional firm gelatin, and mint. For large mold, double recipe.
 There's fresh and patriotic color for you. Of course, a few snap pers, toy cannons and tiny flags will be in order. But don't over look the fellowship of dish of sugar cookies.
 Medallion Sugar Cookies
 (10 dozen cookies)
 Three and 2-3 cups sifted cake flour, 2 Ia teaspoons baking pow der, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

vegetables are over cooked, and cooked in so much water that half their flavor and food value are lost. There is no excuse for this in the home, where vegetables need not be prepared in great quan- titles and kept hot for an indefi- nite length of time.
 If you will do it, yours is the privilege of cooking every green vegetable in the best way = the most economical way, too, since it preserves the highest vitamin con- tent and food value possible in the cooking process. Prepare them by the waterless cooking method not by steaming or pressure, cooking, but by slow, even sim mering in heavy aluminium pots with nothing added to the vege- tables saves lump of butter and a little seasoning :. and you will save all the juices all the vitamins and minerals and flavor.
 Vegetables to be cooked in this way should be washed and made ready for cooking in the form you intend them to be served. Drain them of all water, put them in the waterless cooking pot, add a big lump of butter, put the cover on tight set over a low flame and cook slowly until the vegetables are done. The butter will mingle with the natural steam escaping from the vegetables and give de- licious mellow flavor such as you cannot get by any other method of cooking.
 Waterless cooking takes more time than the old method of boil ing vegetables in water, but it is well worth both the time and the little extra trouble involved. Even though you wish to elaborate upon the plain cooked vegetables, pre- p0re them fEst in this way, and their flavor and goodness will be just so much greater in the fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
PUT THE 4TH OF JULY OVER WITH A BANG
 WITH THESE YANKEE DOODLE RECIPES
Let Menus Be Simple

butter or other shortening, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, unbeaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoons milk.
 Sift flour once measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, creaming well. Add eggs, one at a time
 beating thoroughly after each. Add vanilla. Then add flour al- ternately with milk, and blend. Chill. Roll 1-8 inch thick, cut with floured, 3 IA inch scalloped cutter and sprinkle with white or colored sugar Bake on greased baking sheet in hot oven (400 de- grees F) 9 minutes, or until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
,D8 8[g0Z[15[ [E:{ j I:I E:1 sZ:l 5s2s{.! X

basket shapes and filled with fresh red raspberries or strawberries folded into whipped cream slightly sweetened and favored with the liqueur. Sprinkle the peeled peaches with lemon juice to pre-. vent discoloration; and if you like roll them in finely shredded moist packed cocoanut.
 A dessert Creole requires straw. berries to be soaked in kirsch anc maraskino, then dressed in mounds on thin slices of fresh, very rips pineapple which has been melloWeo by sprinkling it with fine sugar and allowing 1t to stand for an hour or so. Have the core of tha pineapple removed, before serving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
BAKED CUCUMBERS

Use large ripe cucumbers, pare cut in halves and remove seedy portion. Make a savory stuffins of one cup fine crumbs, one grated onion, one tablespoon finely minced celery, salt, pepper, one tablespoon sugar one teaspoon of Worcester shire sauce, one tablespoon catsup, one tablespoon melted butter ant one egg yolk, slightly beaten. Mi, well, butter cavities of cucumbers stuff with the crumb mixture sprinkle with grated cheese, place in buttered dish or pan and bake until cucumber is tender and top slightly broWned Serve with g smooth tomato sauce, not too thick
 Argentina is increasing its ship ments of frozen meat to othel countries.