davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10
New Type AirIiner
For Short Hops Shown

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 R.-A new
type of airliner, designed to make
possible short-hop, intercity trans
port service at speeds in excess of
200 miles an hour for communities
off the beaten tracks of the big
air carriers, was flown experiment
tally today through the Connecticut
and Mohawk Valleys.
AS an index to its speed, it COW
cred the last lap. 210 miles from
Syracuse to New York's new North
Beach Airport, in So minutes.
Yet it was built to land and take
off from small fields in local sched-
ule" service with maximum of IA
passengers and crew Of, two pilots
and stewardess.
Called the "Lockheed Lodestar"
Evening star., 1939-12-10

by the company which manufac-
lures it, the plane derives its high
cruising and low landing speeds
from the use of a small wing, the
area of which is expanded in effect
by flap" or air brake.
Richard T. Crane, Is, a member
of the Crane plumbing fixture man.
ufacturing family, proposes to use
lodestars on a new transport route
through Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut. New York State. New Jersey,
Maryland and Virginia next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

(p. 500) has defined the Kingdom |of Heaven" as sthe reign of har- mony in divine Science 2 To experi- ence this reign of harmony it ias necessary for US to understand the divine Principle, and to be able to SO apply this understanding as to destroy inharmony of every sort. It | is evident that he who understands the divine Principles and rule of Christian Science has entered into the kingdom of heaven. Among other 1 things, Jesus pointed out that the kingdom is attained by those who accept the word, and understand 1t, and apply 1t, and bring forth fruit, some an hundredfold, some sixty, some thirty" He declared that those who accepted the law of God, who made earnest effort to enter the Kingdom, would grow inllnderstand- 1 ing in the midst of the worlds evil, i until ultimately the righteous sl1 us shine forth as the sun in the king dom of their Father" He pointed out that the evidence of an under standing of divine Principle, infinite good, is in the ability to express it and he insisted that Truth complete. ly leavens human thinking and blesses those who possess it.
 Divine Mind Heals
 Today Christian healing as Jesus taught it is again practiced. The ap- plication of Christian Science not l only heals our SickneSSeS, but it blesses us in all our ways. It destroys discords in business, in the home. and in our social relations: It's leavening influence changes our characters, lessening and finally eliminating unlovely qualities from our thought. Its healing influence is felt in everything that is unlike God. Mortal thought needs correc-
 ton can only come through the healing power of divine Mind. Mrs. Eddy has stated this fact very sim- ply and yet logically and completely
 on page 270 of Science and Health
 With Key to the Scriptures; 'Mor.
 tals think wickedly; consequently they are wicked. They think sickly thoughts, and so become sick. If sir ] makes sinners, Truth and Love alone 1 can t1nmake them. If 8 sense of disease produces suffering and a sense of ease antidotes suffering, disease is mental, not material Hence the fact that the human mind alone suffers, is sick, and that the
 divine Mind alone heals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Well Known Lecturer Heard Here Last Night
 At The Women's Club
Christian Science: Its Healing Principle" Text of Impressive Address By Dr.. Walton Hubbard,
 =. s. B., of Los Angeles

capacity audience at the Waterbury Women's Club Auditorium Waterbury last evening, listened attentvey lecture entitled Christian Science Its Healing Prn- California Dr. Hubbard who is a member of the Board Lecureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, intro duced by MT. Ross Chamberlain First Reader of First Church of Christ Scientist, Waterbury Dr. Hubbards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Gods Government Supreme

There is great need for the real ization that God governs man, and that this government is expressed not only in individual freedom, but in collective freedom as well. The changes which are occurring in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Bio Counties To Get
$4,000 In Year

HELENA-TWenty of the Mon
tana counties having large working
populations win get approximately
$2,870,000 of the S5,000,000 the state
unemployment compensation COM
mission expects to pay out in week
ly benefits to eligible unemployed
persons during the next IL months,
according to prediction by Bar
clay Craighead, chairman of the
commission. The 20 counties and
the sum expected to be paid to
workers in each are: Silver Bow,
S658,000, Cascade, S31l,50O; Vel
lowstone, S297,500; Missoula S248,
500; Deer Lodge, $4,000; Lewis
and Clark, $15750O; Flathead, $780,
500; Valley, $ll4,500, Gallatin, $685.
600; Hill, $4,000; Custer, $73,5OO;
Glacier, $73,5O0; Park, $73,50O; Lake,
$66,500 Toole, $52,500; Fergus, $751;
500, Dawson, $4,000; Lincoln, S42,-
600; Pondera, S48,500; and Rich
land. $4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Monetary Measure
Will Aid Montana

HELENA-Approval of the pres
idents monetary power to fix the
price of silver will be a great aid
to Montana. according to statements
by DR. Francis A. Thomas, presi-
dent of the state school of mines al
Butte, and Carl J. Trauerman of
Butte, president of the Montana
Mining association.
DR.. Thomson said the stabiliza-
ton of the price of silver for the
next two years is more important
than the price itself, as producers
can begin new ventures or enlarge
present ones without fear of de-
clining price.
The sterilization should result in
greatly increased activity in Mon
tana silver districts, and many men
should find employment either in
new mining activity or enlarged
workings, Trauerman said. The
need for additional equipment will
result in more business being spread
over the state, he added.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Visitor To San Francisco Fair Tells
About Montono's Interesting Exhibit

the room there are glass cases IL
Illustrating pioneering, Indians, tour
lists and mining in Montana. In the
center of the building there is a
table constructed of a split yellow
pine, hand-heWn log. The south end
of the building harbors cases con-
tanning archaeological specimens.
Many details also 60 to make up
the exhibit such as Heikka carvings,
wood carvings, mounted heads,
Shoppe and Russell paintings In
dian relics and animal skins. In
order to add little Montana color
and atmosphere Western recorded
music is played. Many days there
are more than ten thousand people
going through our exhibit"
The literature given out consists OF
the different publicity folders from
the cities and Mr.. Graves praised
the Libby folders very highly. A
folder entitled "Hittin the High
Spots" is given out and it has q
large map of Montana with many
snapshots of scenery upon ii, anc
some clever comments about the
state. Quite frequently Mr.. Grave:
is asked to lecture TO some Of the
! clubs Of San Francisco and vicinity
about Montana.
All in all Montana is getting ;
good boost and people seem very
pleased over the showing.
INEZ RATEKIN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

Many visitors to Treasure Island,
with true home state pride, make it
a point to investigate the Hall of
Western States and note what Mon
tana has to offer. Upon return
ing home, many time the first ques-
ton after How did you like the
Fair?" is Well how was the Mon
tana exhibit? Was it POPULAR, etc"
Anticipating such a situation the
writer asked Dayl Graves of Eu-
reka, who is one of the attendants
at the exhibit, to make a few notes,
for the Western News, descriptive
of Montana's niche at the Golden
Gate International Exposition. Here
are the notes:
'fThe purpose of the exhibit is to
present Montana to prospective
travellers as. vacation land and q
state of scenic wonders. There are
three attendants to maintain the ex-
hibit, give our general information
register the present and former
Montana residents and distribute
literature. The exhibit is fashioned
after the interior of a log cabin
with the entire northern end oc
cupied by a diarama depicting gen
eral mountain scenes with an ami
mated waterfall and fireplace
Above the diarama there is balop
tican showing seventy different pic
lures OF Montana. On either side o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
WILL ATTEMPT TO CHANGE
LAW.

WASHINGTON, D. :. July T.
Senator Murray, democrat of Mon
tana, announced today that he
would introduce amendments to the
Work Relief Appropriation Act re-
storing the prevailing wage on WPA
projects and preventing any reduc-
ton in monthly security earnings.
These principles were included in
the Murray Bill that was offered
on the floor of the Senate as a SUBJ
stitute for the House Bill that SUBJ
sequently became law.
Senator Murray further stated
that he would introduce an amend
ment to prevent thirty day vaca-
tons for WPA workers after they
had been on projects for period of
ID months.
In discussing his proposed amend
ments, Senator Murray said, "The
present WPA Act will work untold
hardships on millions of workers
throughout the country" He stated
that IF the section equalizing
monthly security earnings between
the South and the North was to 60
into effect on August 81, the earn
ings Of WPA workers in Montana
would be cut from So to $l2 per
month,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Warns To Be
Careful With Fires

A fire, supposedly set by children,
was off to good start yesterday
afternoon at spot on Libby creek
beyond the farm houses to the south
of the mill.
1t was plenty dry and was ready
to develop into real blaze when
it was spotted and men were~rushed
to the scene to take care of it, The
fire had jumped the creek and was
causing numerous spot fires.
Supervisor Karl Klehm asks that
all persons, adults as well as chil-
dren, be very careful of fire from
now on. With the recent hot wealth
or the wooded lands have had a
chance to dry out and are very sus-
ceptible to fire. This is the first
fire Of any consequence in this for
est this year and the best thing the
citizens can do is to keep this rec
ord Just as low as possible.
Parents should warn children OF
the danger of causing fires where
there is timber. 1t might not only
mean the loss of much valuable tim
Der and homes but also the loss OF
life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Libby Man Catches
Shark Off West Coast

DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Wiprud and
children came back the first of the
week from trip to the coast be-
yond Portland, Ore, and now DIR.
Wiprud has fishing story that puts
all local fishermen to shame. The
Doctor and Mrs. Wiprud spent much
Of the time in deep sea fishing and
the Doctor caught shark that
measured from five to six feet long.
The shark put up terrific fight and
it was impossible to kill it before
pulling it aboard. The captain was
unwilling to pull the live shark on
to the ship inasmuch as there were
several fishermen on the small boat
and he was afraid someone might
be injured. The Wipruds caught a
number of fine, large salmon be-
sides the encounter with the shark
The boat from which they fished
went out. from five to six miles
from shore and then cruised about
There was much to interest one
Mrs. Wiprud reports. They saw
three whales sporting around anc
large numbers of sharks. To ado
to the interest, another fishing boa
became disabled and the Wiprud':
boat had to tow it into harbor. AL
in all it was a most delightful va
cation, says Mrs. Wiprud, and they
are already looking forward to an
other trip next year.
The Wipruds were accompanied
home by a niece, Miss Jasquelins
Stone Of Portland, who will visi
here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
De R0sia Named To
Libby Postmastership

The long pending appointment Of
a Libby postmaster is about to come
to a conclusion, judging from re-
cent events. And the man to re-
ceive the appointment will be For
rest De Rosia. This has been of
general local knowledge for some
time but no official notice to that
effect has yet been forthcoming
However, Mr.. De Rosia was called
to Kalispell Monday where he said
he was to be fingerprinted, a pro-
cedure that the department now
requires of all its postmasters. De
Rosia has received the endorsement
of the democratic county organiza-
ton, the state organization and also
that of Senators Wheeler and Muir
ray. Under recent civil service reg
ulationsS it is understood postmast-
er appointments are now for life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
To Give instruction
In Water Safety Work

Harold Lutes, local chairman oil
the American Red eros. recently
received notice of an aquatic school
to be conducted in Kalispell under
the auspices of that organization
from July IL to %.
A water safety instructors course
under the direction of l.. P. Bruso
provides for a minimum of Is hours
training, three hours per day for
five days.
Two delegates will be sent from
Libby with expenses paid and any
person l9 years of age or over is
eligible to enter his application tc
Mr.. Lutes for consideration. APP
plications will be received by Mr.
Lutes not later than tomorrow Fri
day. evening. Those chosen will
have to be in Kalispell ready foi
instruction next Monday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
To Start
Glacier Mill
In ; Weeks
Harold ]. Mcclellan Begins
Overhauling Plant Prior
To Operations.
HAS HAD MUCH
MINING EXPERIENCE

In line with announcements made
several weeks ago, preparations are
now under way for the starting of
the mill at the Glacier mine south
of Libby. Harold ]. Mcclellan has
been appointed mill superintendent,
according to announcement by F. w.
Kiesling, secretary of the company.
Mcclellan was formerly with the
American zinc-lead operation at
Metaline Falls, Wash. He arrived
in Libby during the past week with
three men and went out to the mine
to put the mill in shape for oper-
alton. 1t is 200-ton mill and one
of the most modern in the Inland
Empire. While in operation former
ly, the mill recovered a high per-
centage of the metal content of the
ore.
Before leaving Spokane, McClel-
Ian purchased complete outfit of
chemicals, reagents, new liners for
the ball mill, tools and other sup
plies. He estimates the mill will
be ready to operate in about three
weeks.
Development work at the mine,
which has been in continuous OPP
GRAFTON for the past three years, is
resulting satisfactorily. Superin
tendent ]. L. Reilly reports that the
long raise from the No. level to
the No. level, approximately 300
feet, was connected with. the No. |
level last Saturday. He said the
ore had been continuous Since the
raise intersected the vein.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
WPA Officials Must Enforce 100 Hour
Ruling; No Other Alternative Under Low

Administration officials
five
this regulation shall lose their jobs from Colonel
F.. C.. Commissioner indicates
at Administration offices in
Butte. g., follows
In where of workers stop work in protest against
month
should be explained them their representatives that this a
official the Projects
Administration has authority to depart from Preliminary notice
kilograms of June 10 and July Workers should be informed that
employment the conditions under which the Work Projects Ad
working longer shall have their
this telegram should be posted
all prof bull
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
New Gold Company
In SyIvonite District

A new mining company has been
formed TO enter the gold district
at Sylvanite, IS miles northwest of
Troy. The new corporation is
known as. Yak Gold Mining Inc,
and is Washington corporation of
100000 shares.
A circular letter mailed out by
the company says.
Our property (six claims) is only
short distance from the Keystone
mine, which has been operating for
a number of years at nice profit.
We believe we have a vein similar
to that of the Keystone, as we are
in a direct line with the trend Of
the vein, which outcrops at places.
The keystone vein is as wide as TO
feet in places and because of its
unusual width can be mined at low
cost
1.-THE main mineral values In this
district are gold and are free mill
ing to a considerable depth We
believe the expenditure of $500
will be sufficient to block out a
substantial ore body, and that the
work can be completed within four
months from the date June 30).
The directors and officers IN
tend to make sincere and deter
mined effort to make a dividend
paying mine of this property The
statutory statement Of the COM
pany is on file with the director of
licenses at Olympia, with the audi
tor of King county in Seattle, and
at the office of the company
The directors and officers are M
L. Sorber, Arch Wilson, O. w John
son and Paul Hlpke
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Building Big Resort
On McGregor Lake

A man from eastern Montana is
building fine, large resort on Nc
Gregor lake. The buildings are To-
Gated on the lake shore adjacent to
the highway and in about the mid
die of the shore line
A fine large log building is now
nearing completion, to be used as &
dance hall and for similar purposes
II is understood a number of tourist
cabins will also be built. Accord.
ing to report the proprietor ex.
poets to expend about $4,000 ir
the plant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
No Life Guard at Mill Pond.

Many inquiries have been made
about the Senior Woman's Club
sponsoring a life guard at the mill
pond. The reason that no person
has been provided for this purpose
is that the city health officials will
not sanction the use of the pond
for swimming purposes. They main
tain that there is possible contami
nation in the water and it is not
healthy for anyone to swim there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Will Sponsor ;
WPA Projects
In County
Would Expend Large Sum
On Roads, Bridges and
Sewing Room
EMPLOYMENT FOR
$50 NEEDY PERSONS

Elsewhere in this issue the board
OF county commissioners of Lin
coin county is having published a
resolution setting forth the board
intention to enter into an arrange
ment with the Works Projects Ad-
ministration for the providing of
work for needy persons in the coun-
ty The resolution reeites that there
are $50 or more needy persons in
the county who would be benefited
by such procedure. 1t also recites
that the work contemplated can be
secured in cooperation with the
WPA for about one-fourth of the
amount of money involved in each
of said projects.
The program contemplated would
provide for a countrywide bridge
project, county-W wide road prof.
Get and a sewing room project.
The bridge project would require
expenditure of about $69,0O0.00 Of
that amount the county would be
obligated to furnish equipment for
use on the work, material and sup
plies and other non-labor costs in
the amount of approximately Sl4,-
10000. This bridge project would
include necessary work building
new and reconstructing old bridges
anywhere in the county, but par
tlcularly reeonstrueting the Koo-
tenai bridge at Troy, new bridge
across Keller creek, two new bridges
across Pine creek in Troy district,
Two bridges across Libby creek,
bridges across Elk creek, Bobtail
creek, Pipe creek, Parmenter creek,
in the Libby district, repair Gate
way bridge, new bridges across
slough at Gateway, Fortine, Fallen
Hill, Saltwater river at Bull lake,
Fortine creek at Camp s, recon-
struct Pidgeon bridge and Kootenai
bridge at Rexford, and also other
bridges.
The county wide road project
would cost about $48, 100000. In that
project the county will be required
10 furnish equipment for use on the
road work, material and supplies
and ether nen-labeF- costs in the
amount of approximately $12,00000.
The project would include construc-
ton and reconstruction of the Lib
by-Jennings road, 1212 miles, Libby
district; Mail Route road, SO miles,
Fortine creek road, West Kootenai
road Young creek road, Murray
Hill road and Boundary line road in
Eureka district; rock work west of
Troy on Wallace hill, rock work on
Leonia hill, Pine creek road, IL
miles, Bull lake road, finish work
on Iron creek and Lake creek roads,
and such other construction as may
be approved hereafter
The contemplated sewing project
would cost about $4,60000. The
county's part of that expenditure
would amount to approximately
$4,000, coming from keeping the
equipment used in repair, from rent
Of sewing room, supplies and other
non-labor costs.
The commissioners state it is their
intention to levy tax of one-fourth
of one per cent on the taxable value
of the property of the county to
raise the needed funds for the coun-
TVS part of the necessary costs. Said
tax will bring in more than SILL
10000, which will be apportioned
as follows. To the county wide
bridge project, 100000; to the
county wide road project, $5,500.00
to the sewing project, $4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Comp Meeting To
Start July q

The annual camp meeting of the
Church of God will start Friday,
July 81, and continue for 10 days,
at the grounds west of Libby. Min
listers from all over the Northwest
will be present, as well as some from
other points farther away. The
full gospel will be brought forth,
as in former years, state the spon-
sors of the meeting
Meals will be served on the free
will offering plan in the large din
ing hall on the grounds. Every
one is invited to attend, regardless
of their faith or creed, and partake
of both spiritual and temporal hos
nitalitY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Highway Oiling Starts This Week

1t is expected that Contractor
Kirkpatrick will start the oiling job
on the four mile project west OF
Libby about Thursday of this week
In conversation with some Libby
men, kirkpatrick made that state
ment last week With this four
miles oiled, all of the highway be-
tween Libby and Troy will be COM
pleted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Entertains Bridge Club.

Mrs. Sam ,Tefeau was hostess to
the members of the Les HUT club
at 1870 bridge dessert Tuesday
The afternoon was devoted to con
tract, at the conclusion of which il
was found that Mrs. Hans Westmar
had won high score prize and Mrs
c. T. Young second high. A guest
prize was won by Mrs. Paul Siam
schror.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
OiIing Job Let
To Spokane Firm

Word has been received that the
oiling contract for the l1.8 mile
streach east of Libby, beginning a
short distance west of the Libby
creek bridge and ending one mile
east of the Mountain Tavern, was
let to the Standard Asphalt Co. of
Spokane last Tuesday. No definite
plans for the starting of the work
have been announced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Grass Fire Calls Out Department

A grass fire at the Albert John
son home south of town caused the
Libby Fire Department to be called
Friday shortly after noon. The de-
partment turned the situation over
to the forest service after getting
lit under control.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Should the United States sup
port the nations having the demo-
cratic form of government in case
of conflict with other nations Of
the World2'
A stiff question but one that ev-
cry citizen of the United States
should be vitality interested in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

July 8, Hamilton A. Hough and
Jessie Ice, Prosser, Wash
July IL, Clair b. Martin, Kalispell
and Bernice E. Anderson, Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Hospital Notes.

MIR. and Mrs. Max Petrusha are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
born at the Libby hospital July 7.