davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

not TenOIIllIlaleu IN l9Lu. lie was
scarcely mentioned. Yet he had
made a very strong race in 1916.
and was far and away bigger in
every respect than the man the 1920
convention nominated.
There is another point about Will
kie He has announced that he will
resume the practice OF law. The
probability here is that he will 60
politically--the way Of John W. Da-
Wis. Willkie has enjoyed substan-
tial income now for 10 years. It
does not take any man family long
to grow up to a big income. It is
very difficult for a family's finan-
cial ''necessities" to be reduced
This will make it very likely, to
put it mildly. that Willkie will have
to seek big fees That is what John
w Davis did, and if Willkie does
seek big fees he will be even more
branded as connected with the big
interests than he was in the cam
paign just ended
HOOVER UNLIKELY CONTENDER
Herbert Hoover, the only living
ex-President. always aspires to the
leadership of the party, but it would
be more than surprising If he can
attain it. Too many of the top SER
geants of the party regard him as
political poison Those who thought
Hoover effective on the stump in the
Willkie campaign had great difficult
ty persuadlng local politicians to ar
range meetings for him. The view
of the local leaders was that Hoover
would do the cause more harm than
good.
It is not question of intellectual
reasoning. II is not question of
whether Hoover is right or wrong
in his defense of his own admins
tration. The facts are never i'm
portant in politics. It is what people
think that is important, and too
many people just naturally think
Hoover is bad medicine.
Alfred Nj. Landon has never been
important since his defeat in 1886,
if one excerpts the brief interlude
at the Philadelphia convention, when
he controlled the Kansas delegation.
Gov, Harold E. Stassen OF Mime
sofa might have become the logical
leader If he had made better show
ing in his own state this time
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg's tri-
umph was spectacular in Michigan,
but here again the Republicans
seem to regard as shopworn any
man who has tried and failed for
the big nomination few times
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

payable on or before the 10th day
of December, 1910, to r. P. Wood
worth, Treasurer, at ,745. Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington. Any
stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10th day
of December, 1910, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 10th
day of January, l94l, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
R. p. WOODWORTH,
Secretary
HERBERT GOLD MINES, MOOR
PORA1ED, 745 Peyton Building,
Spokane, Washington. nl4-d5-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
No. 3
HERBERT GOLD MINES,
INCORPORATED
Tihhy. Montana

Notice rs hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Herbert Gold Mines, Incor-
porated, held on the 9th day of No
vember, 1910, an assessment of one
half mill per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

Navy Wife: Il have my husband
eating out OF my hand"
Ditto: That must save a lot OF
dishwashing ~, S. Pennsylvania
Keystone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

SO Beautiful Christmas Cards,
with your name imprinted on each,
ONLY Sl.00. at this office. The big
gest bargain of the season. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
CHURCHES
First Lutheran Church
Norman, RpnSnn Student Past


First Lutheran Church
Norman Benson, Student Pastor
st. Johns. Lutheran
II. l.. Pfotenhauer, Pastor
Methodist
E. Roy Fort, Pastor
st. Luke's Episcopal
Arthur B. Ward, Priest
Christian Science
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Albert M. Hart, Pastor
Calvary Pcntecostal
r. A. Dalton, Pastor
st. Joseph's Catholic
Edmond Taylor, Priest
Church OF God
Rev. B. H. Apologize
INTER MOUNTAIN BUS
SCHEDULE
Leave
west ~ =. III
Arrive
East = ~ .. =
West .......---.---.---.-----.-.-- p. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Republicans in " ashing-
ton ask Uho ,UiH be leader
OF their party :. Many
criticisms mussled by the
elections to be aired nom.
BELL syndicate--wNu Service,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
East Bound
No. 2 Arrives. p. m.
No. 20 Arrives. p. m.
West Bound
No. Arrives------.-------------- 6:l9 p. m
No. n Arrives p. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

To Thomas ]. Papineau and to
Mrs. Jessie Green, formerly Jessie
Young:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
by Willis Thornton -.
Be Worthy Of Your Heritage. ..vote

tion on which they wrought who
voted for the electors who chose
Washington in 1789-the ballot.
The sweat and the blood of the
forefathers won that precious right.
The blood and sweat of eight gen.
erations preserved it. 1t is to be
lightly cast aside.
Go to the polls on Nov. and
vote. vote our way if you can, the
other way if you must, but vote.
To see the vote this fall sweep
triumphantly above the 50,00O,00O
mark for new all-time record will
be at laundering testimony to all the
world that democracy is still vital
and srong and unafraid.
Then, our choice made, let us
go forward a united people, toward
our democratic goal, our destiny as
a free people!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

Now we come close to the day
when We shall choose our Presl-
dent for the next four years.
Every citizen may go peacefully
to the polling place, vote his or her
convictions, and have that vote
counted on an equality with that
of any other citizen.
We are accustomed 10 this. So
accustomed are we, in fact, that
some may be tempted to ignore
the precious privilege. Let them
think a moment of the heritage
they cast away.
1 was ISL years ago that Amer
leans first gathered under t h c
same constitution they have to-
day to choose the first president
under our present system of gov
ernment. Today it is one of tht
oldest continuous governments on
earth. Within its years France. fol
Instance has run the gamut from
abSolutiSm down into violent Com
munistic revolution, through repub-
licanism, and into yet ammodphus
totalitarianism.
In that first election, only a
comparatively few men were able
to vote. Extension of the suffrage
to all men, then to women, has
come as the result of long agi-
tation and struggle. We have broad
ened our democracy decade by de-
cade since that early first election
of 1879.
That struggling new nation, shak-
lily recovering from seven long years
of devastating war, striking out
boldly toward new institutions uf
freedom, has today become a vast
nation of 130,0OO,OOO people, occu-
plying the most fruitful part of a
whole continent, whose power and
influence are great in the world
But all that power and strength
are builded on the same founda-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE To CREDITORS
No. 3136

Estate of CARL M. EINHART,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, MARY A. EINHART, as
Executrix of the estate of CARL
M. EINHART, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the neces-
sary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said MARY A. EINHART, as Exec
utriX of said estate, at 2O7 Bank
of America Bldg, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 14th day of october, 1910.
MARY A. EINHART,
Executrix of the Estate of
Carl NJ. Einhart, deceased.
D. B. ROBERTS, Attorney
for Executrix.
(O14-21-28. ma
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

Bohm, worked up top-notch
vaudeville act. Pretty soon, though.
the sister started growing and
soon was much too tall for Betty,
who's still only 5-feet-1. So while
Betty went into burlesque to become
the Red-headed Ball of Fire, the
sister became MICS Golden Girl
on Broadway-an acrobatic dancer
in a coat of gilt paint. Sent 18th a
unit of Paradise cuties to enter
tain at the Dorchester in London,
she married a Belgian baron.
Miss Rowland, a modest and a
musing little gal, is great favor
ite around the RKO lot, where her
husband, Gus Schilling. is an ac-
tor. A former burlesque comedian.
he has been working programs and
movie, and he now plays character
roles under ether directors.
Having baroness sister gave
Miss Rowland prestige among some
of the hoity-toity chorines in Lets
Make Music" but the stripper re-
CARDS the relationship realistically
and says she's saving her money
because she may have to support
the titled beauty.
The baron, Belgian army Off
Ger, is in German prison camp
and all his property except some
in Egypt has been confiscated.
Had to shoot the st. Bernards and
saddle horses. and the baroness
and her little boy are practically
freezing in a chateau outside Paris.
"She wants to stay, though" said
Miss Rowland. He was mighty
nice to her, and she isn't going to
run out on him. now"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
VOTE AS YOU PLEASE,
BUT PLEASE VOTE

Tuesday the people speak.
Tuesday the gravest national issues
since 1916-possibly since the Civil War
will be resolved into tiny * marks
on slips of paper throughout the repuh-
lie.
Tuesday the people of Imperial Val
ley will announce through the mdisput-
able evidence of the ballot box, not only
their choce for President, but their selec-
ton of a man to represent them in con-
gress and another to represent them IN
the state senate.
Not for many years has there been the
compelling need we face today for full
expression of public desires.
SO, no matter whether you are Repub-
lican or Democrat, no matter If you are
for Willkie or Roosevelt, no matter what
your reasons-vote. Vote as you please,
but please vote.
Those who have read this column in
the past know how our votes will be
cast, and why. There is not space here
to summarize all the reasons why we
give our support to the candidates we
favor but so far as space is available,
this is our position:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING
CALLED BY THE DIRECTOR OF
AGRICULTURE, STATE OF CAL
IFOkNIA, UPON PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS TO THE STABIL-
IZATION AND MARKETING PLAN
FOR FLUID MILK, AS AMEND
ED TOGETHER WITH PROPOS-
ED AMENDMENTS TO THE REG
ULATIONS PERTAINING THERE
TO, FOR THE IMPERIAL COUN-
TY MARKETING AREA.
Notice is hereby given that the
Director of Agriculture of the state
of California, acting pursuant to
and by virtue of the authority vest
ed in him by the provisions of
Chapter 10, Division w of the sAg-
ricultural Code, as Amended, has
called public hearing to be held
in the Grand Jury Room, Court
house, Ell Centro, California, be-
ginning at 1000 A. NJ, Pacific
Standard Time, on November 18,
1910.
The hearing will begin at 1000
A. M. on said date and will be for
the purpose of receiving testimony
evidence, and amendments relating
to the proposed Departmental
Amendments to the Sterilization
and Marketing Plan for Fluid Milk,
as Amended, together with proposed
Departmental Amendments to the
Regulations pertaining thereto, for
the Imperial County Marketing
Area.
Factual information upon which
said proposed Department Amend
ments were formulated may be in
spected in the office of the Bureau
Iof Markets, Department of Agri-
lculture, 125 Tenth Street. Sacra-
mento, California, and results of
the studies and investigations made
by the Department will be made
available for inspection at the pub
lie hearing called as aforesaid.
Such information, while obtained
from sources considered reliable. is
in no manner conclusive or binding
upon the Director, and evidence
and testimony presented at said
hearing will be considered in ad
ldition to evidence before the Di-
rector on the date of this notice
Any additional amendments Of
fered, or briefs filed in opposition
to or in support of the said pro-
posed Departmental Amendments.
must be in triplicate and properly
signed by authorized persons.
A copy of said proposed Amend
mentS TO the Sterilization and
Marketing Plan for Fluid Milk as
Amended, together with proposed
Amendments to the Regulations
pertaining thereto, for the Imperial
County Marketing Area. is being
mailed to all producers, producer.
distributors, distributors, vendors
and retail stores of record with
the Department for said Area. Ad-
ditional copies may be obtained
from the Bureau of Markets. De-
partment of Agriculture, 1125 Tenth
Street, Sacramento, California.
You are cordially invited to At
tend and participate in this hear
ing.
w. B. Parker,
Director of Agriculture
/ tSigned) w. ]. KUHRT
w. j. Kuhrt, Associate
Chief, Bureau of Markets
(Sealed with the Seal
of the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture) .
! Mt, inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
So They Say

The more fundamental threat
(of Fascism lies in those many
places where our social and politi-
cal structure fails to meet the fun
damental needs of our people.
Stephen Raushenbush, former MI
nitions Committee investigator
The men who make steel stand
today over 100000 strong as an ar
my already mobilized for the pro-
lection of our democratic form of
government.
C. M. White, vice president Re-
public Steel Corp.
The menace that comes to us from
Spain is more subtle and longer
lasting than that of the other to-
talitarian nations.
DIR. Henry Miller Busch, Cleve-
land college.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Famous Sayings
No principle is more noble as there is none more
holy than that of true obedience.-H. Giles.
by Paul Harrison
hollywood Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 I can't
promise you'll see much of Betty
Rowland, the Red-headed Ball of
Fire, when Lets Make Music" is
released. She has a few lines to
speak, but the dance she does has
been photographed only by its
shadow. 1t isn't her strip number
either.
Every now and then some stu
dio will hire burleque queen,
only to decide she's tco hot to
handle. Twentieth-Fox, for exam
pie, figured Gypsy Rose Lee would
be a good screen comediene, but
once she was under contract her
bosses get terribly self-conscious
about her
They nervously restored her orr
ginal, -glamorous name of
Louise Hovicsk; they dressed her in
high-necked black outfits and
wouldn't allow her to remove even
a fur scarf or a pair of gloves be-
fore the camera; and they slashed
her roles to such sparkling lines as
How d'you do" and Pierre. I'll
want the big car this afternoon. .
Gypsy remained victim of
Hollywood's peculiar prudery and
had no more chance in the movies
than she would have had on a
Minsky stage wearing deep-sea
divers outfit.
MAY GO BACK
TO MAIN STREET
Betty Rowland knows too much
about Hollywood to be in line for
any such disappointment. She
doesn't expect an RKO contract,
she'll probably be back in the
Follies theater on Main street, toss
ing her torso this way and that
TN harder work than making
movies, but it also pays more than
most actresses get. For the past
four or five years she has been
taking off her clothes in public
Miss Rowland has ranked high in
Variety's list of the Ten Best Un-
dressed women.
She is q stripper. and not to be
confused with a strip-teaser. The
latter is a dame who stalks across
the stage while taking off some
thing and then hides in the wings
until coaxed out by applause to
take off something esle.
I'm my number, the strip is in
cidental to my dancing explained
Miss Rowland. II don't make an
exit until the end of the number
which lasts six minutes. There's
another girl on the stage. and ]
hand her my things"
Her favorite costume is an Ori-
entail one of eight pieces, which
peel easily and gracefully. Miss
Rowland designs her own ward
robe because she has learned tc
think of gown as something tc
be taken off rather than worn. 81
have snaps put on everything,
she said. clippers aren't safe. The
glamor's all gone if you have to
stop and wrestle with a Upper
that gets jammed."
HER SISTER THE
golden GIRL"
She began dancing in her home
town of Columbus. Ohio, whit hel
younger sister. They did ballet
and tap, studied under Adolpt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR TUESDAYS BALLOT

At the request of many readers, the
PoSt-PresS herewith summarizes its rec
concentrations for next Tuesdays ballot
ing.
In the case of candidates, the recon-
mendations merely represent this news
papers opinion, based on years of eXper
ience in observing and reporting local.
state and national political activities.
These recommendations are not in any
way an attempt to tell readers how to
vote-they are merely reprinted here
without arguments pro or con, as a mat
ter of interest
In the case of the propositions, our rec
concentrations represent weeks of close
study, during which expert advice was
sought on matters which, we, as repre-
sentatives of the average citizen, could
have no way of deciding. Here, too, we
present our views as a matter of inter-
est, and in the hope they will help some
confused voters.
Our editorial vote follows:
WENDELL L. WILLKIE for Pres-
dent.
HIRAM JOHNSON for U. S. Senator.
ED FLETCHER for T. S. Representa-
tive.
GEORGE LUCKEY for State Senate.
HARVEY HASTAIN for State Assem-
bly,
Like most voters, our cross will be
marked in the yes" column for judicial
candidates running unopposed. They
are Phil S. Gibson for chief justice of
the state supreme court, Jesse w. Car
ter for associate justice of the supreme
court, Jesse w. Carter for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court, Roger J. Tray
tnto Al
court, and Lloyd S. Griffin for associate
justice of the fourth District court of
appeal.
AS to propositions which appear on
the ballot, these are our recommends
tiOns:
No. l. Titled Releasing obligations
encumbrances and agreements taken as
security for state aid to aged persons"
Vote no.
No 2 Release of encumbrances given
as security for old age aid Vote no.
No. 3. Institutions for felons. Vote
No. 4. Election returns for governor
and lieutenant governor Vote yes.
No. 5. Daylight saving. Vote no.
No. g. Court review of acts of admin
lstratlve officers, boards and commits
sions. Vote yes.
No. Z. Appellate courts Vote yes.
No. 8. Fish and game commission.
Vote no.
No. 8. Tax exempt vessels. Vote no.
No. 10. Proceedings for public inn
provements of acquisition of property
for public use. Vote yes
No. II. Permitting state to own shares
in mutual water companies. Vote yes.
No. y. Legislative committees. Vote
yes.
No. 13. Sale or lease of state park
lands containing oil or gas deposits.
Vote no.
No. IA. Appointment of certain mon
eys to political subdivisions for local
purposes. Vote yes
No. Is. Transfer of funds by city
treasurer Vote no.
No. 16. Legislature. Budgets. Cover
nor. Vote no.
No. II: Personal liability insurance
for officers, agents and employees of
state and political subdivisions. Vote
yes.
If these observations are helpful to
any voter, we shall feel that we have
done a service. We wish to stress, how
ever, that they are presented simply for
the interest they may hold. Topping
them off, we say "Vote as you please
but please vote"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Bruce Cation
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 The
most significant fact in the entire
presidential campaign may even
tuallv prove to be the shift IN
sentiment noted in the great mid
die western region during the
past month.
Around the first of October
Democratic leadtrs were RUBBING
their hands and talking confiden-
tlv of another 1886" The middle
west was looked on as sure, with
a few minor exceptions. Everything
in sight was being claimed Tor Pre-
sident Roosevelt. and Republican
leaders privately weren't inclined
to do too much arguing about it.
Then something began to happen.
WILKES vigorous, untiring CAM
paign began to have an effect
The powerful anti-war sentiment
of the entire interior OF the coun-
try began to assert itself.
Today, even strong Democratic
partisans admit the middle west as
a whole is a toss-up.
INDIANA AN
EVEN BET
Most hotly contested ground is
the central region. running from
the Alleghenies to the far side OF
the Mississippi.
Ohio is believed to lean toward
Willkie. Roosevelt will run well in
the Cleveland-You Akron
industrial areas. Elsewhere, Willkie
is immensely strong. The Republi-
cans have the advantage OF "a
strong local ticket, with popular
Governor Bricker running for re-
election against the generally dis
credited Ex-Governor Davey and
with Mayor Burton of Cleveland
the Senate.
Indiana is considered about a
$3.50 bet. Paul McNutt is fight
ing hard for the Roosevlt ticket
The senatorial fight, in which Sem
ator Sherman Minton is opposed
by Raymond E. Willis, will prob
ably go the way the presidential
fight goes. The war issue" is
helping Willkie greatly.
No one is making any very con-
fidential predictions either way
about Michigan. Roosevelt still has
the workers in the great industrial
region around Detroit and Flint.
and John L. Lewis's attack is not
expected to pull many votes away
from him Gov. Luren Dickinson is
no tower of strength to the Repub-
lican state ticket. The rural areas
are heavily Republican.
WAR ISSUE
SWINGS VOTES
Illinois likewise is on a knike-
edge. The Kelly-Nash machine
is counted on to pile up a big
Roosevelt vote in Chicago, of course;
but the state has upward of 100000
citizens of German descent and
250,G00 more of italian ancestry.
who are expected to go strongly
for Willkie. Illinois immense farm
area is regarded as heavily Republi-
can.
Wisconsin could easily 90 Re-
publican. Many Democrats are sore
over Secretary Wallaces endorse
ment of Senator LaLollette. State
Republicans are united and believe
they will not only get Wisconsin's
presidential vote but will also un-
seat LaFollette.
Minnesota-from this distance
seen likely to go Republican. Iowa
shows few signs of following ma
tive-son Wallace and may follow
Minnesota. Kansas is considered
sure for Willkie. and unless Senator
Norriss stumping turns the tide
Nebraska should go Democratic, al
though the war issue is hurting
Roosevelt badly Willkie will pro-
badly get the Dakotas.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

They found backwoodsman in
Kentucky who had wife and
some applejack working hard fol
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

In the past year the average
per capita consumption of ice
cream was 9.2l quarts. and half OF
ours melted before we. get it home
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

Britain is going to keep daylight
saving time all summer. Anything
to make the nights shorter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
Thoughts for the Day

And if thou wilt walk in my ways, to keep my stat
utes and my commandments, as thy father David did
walk then will lengthen thy days.-I Kings S:l4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

The purpose of this item is to
omit the names of politicians who
are seeking publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
bar'bs

The best way to find your place
in the sun is to get out and shine
for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04
E. GEORGE LUCKEY

Our support goes to George Luckey
because he is a coalition candidate most
likely to unite all factions in the valley
and because he has been made the tar
get of the vilest whispering campaign
we have ever observed We cannot trav-
ell in company which countenances such
an effort to win votes.
For this, and because we believe him
best qualified, we recommend Mr.. Luck
eY's election.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-04

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
sers Association.