davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27
First Dog Show
Coils Our Mony

Dogs of all sizes and tempera-
ments were present at the Libby
Recreational Park Friday, June 81,
to take part in the first annual dog
show which was sponsored by the
Senior Girl Scouts of this city The
city band, under the direction OF
Wayne Kemper, was present to give
a concert which fitted in nicely with
the rest OF the program.
The winner Of the "Oomph" prize
was a large, white purebred Eng
lish setter, owned by Gus Delzer.
This dog was awarded the grand
prize ribbon and cup and was pro-
nounced queen OF the show
The dog with the shortest legs is
owned by Ethel Mae Holmgren and
the second in this lot is owned by
Bobby Sleizer. Mrs. George Black
wells dog won first for being the
ugliest present and Miss Helen
Gompfs dog took close second.
AS for the pooch with the longest
ears, the prize went to the entry OF
Kenneth Lashbaugh and Mrs. Ed
Falkner won second with pete"
Miss Marion Racicot entered the
trickiest dog and the little fellow
upheld all Of Miss Racicot's brags
about being clever. Mrs. Bert HIM
won second place in this hard fought
contest.
Without doubt the judges were
absolutely right about awarding
Gene Huchala's dog the prize fol
having the biggest feet and P. E
Chefs ran a close second.
The best groomed dog was en-
tered by Miss Janet Hargreaves anc
the Brad Phillips dog won SECOND
prize here.
The work behind the success Of
the fine show was taken care Of
by the Senior Girl Scouts who were
assisted by Mrs. John B. Myers, Mrs
Brad Phillips, Mrs. Bud Adkins, Mrs
Ed Holmgren, Miss Margaret He'll
veg and Miss Margaret Redfield.
Judges for the affair were Mrs
w. N. Curtis, James A. Krall ane
Mayor Clay H. Parker. Martin Cor
mier was the announcer.
| The Flash Dog Food company do
mated a case OF food and one cal
was awarded to each winner.
Two young ladies dressed as cal
leo dogs gave a clever bit of dancing
at the intermission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27

Printed below is a report SUBJ
mitted to the members of the Libby
Commercial Club by J. A. Krall,
president of the organization. The
report covers much of the clubs
activities during the year and is
good reading for those interested in
community Improvement. The re-
port follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27

Bob Tester of Spokane is visiting
at the home Of his brother, M. e.
Tester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15
Hollywood Sighh And Sounds
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jan. 15.-Remember that situation in Sheaer a beauty parlor and heard her marital affairs discussed.
 happened real life last week to Bery Scott the Mrs. Johnny Weissmuller
 beauty paror and, Tipping through the of a fan magazine, a picture of Johnny
 Oh there's Wessmule said the operator He recently society girl wonder how long will
 Mrs w leaving the girl said: Ask for when you come again won't you? and what your name?"
 Johnny Wessmuler" replied Beryl.
 
 Edith tells swell story One of the Universal big ges says entertaining a York banker Something and the executive had to into brief told the banker wander around and back The money office and sitting with his feet on desk, reading paper
 You're very busy you he remarked.
 "Aw go sit Q tack" snapped the man in the office
 guess you I said the visitor. I'm a I'm here to MT. So-and- So"
 the office. Well, tell Mir o go jump off a cliff"
 rushed back to the bgge and reported the incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

size will not permit effective fish ing ill deep fast water"
 Secticn five of the Dimond bill in which a graduated system of de- crease in canning of nonresident caught seine fish is proposed, was stricken and suggestion made that the Territorial Legislature should be enabled to effect certain tax ing and licensing measures on seine fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15
NIP HURL5
 CHARGE OF
 LOCKOUT
Declare Alaskan Workers Being Fired" from
 Jobs-No Cause
(Continued from Page One)

ments to and from jobs as given to Outside employees.
 Dimond's fish trap elimination bill, sponsored by the union groups wholeheartedly except for two sec tions, was given Federation support with certain amendments.
 One amendment would increase the 2ize limit on salmon seines from 200 fathoms on the cork line and 250 meshes in depth to PTS fath- oms on the cork line and 425 mesh es in depth, because the smaller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

Havana stood as a city fully 100 years before the first houses were built in what was to become New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, steam heated, electric range, Frigidaire, nicely furnished, over stuffed; Groom house and bath, oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely fur nished, overstuffed. Call at Wind sor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-OIic apartment with bedroom and bed closet bed Also one apartment with bed- room, both furnished, Hillcrest. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

I'll that" roared the executive What was of that officer told him and the tive grabbed a printed list
 Finally, the numbe Opposite 1t was the name Pasternik producer Deanna Dubin pictures.
 Failing turned to the banker T know where there's cliff" he said. Have you got tack?
 That hot temper Veez exploded all feminine the K-O incident Iupe recently up blind Next time Lupe her. the Mexican spoke only Lupe
 Now there's a in Hollywood
 In the past year G-GM has turned down over million dollars te-ups Hardy Family pictures. They included seriazaons and radio The radio biggest-almost million by itself
 Richard buying house, but wants it known in getting married However English monopolize Virginia Fields time and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

5-ROOM apt, steam heat, electric range, Frigidaire. Corner 7th and Harris. Phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

ONE Broom apt. and one 4-room apt at Evergreen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-Two- and three-room
 furn. apartments. Fosbee Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

GROOM unfurnished house on Kennedy St, Electrol oil burner. Inquire J. K Marshall, IA West 9th St. Phone 751
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

BROOM PARTLY furnished house for rent. Reasonable. Phone 67 after 5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-Apt, steam heated. Klein Apts. Black 763.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

COMFORTABLE, 4-room house for rent, furnished, on 3rd between Gold and Franklin. Phone Green 234.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-About 18th: large fur nished apt. in Spickett AptS. Phone Green 515.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

VACANCY, couple only Apply in
 person Winter and Pond Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT--Heated garage Plenty of room 534 w. 12th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

VACANCY, Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-Modern Broom apt.
 Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-Furnlsned apartment
 with garage. Phone Douglas 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT = One gas pump, in operation Call Femmer at IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT 4-room furnished
 house. Phone 187, after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, good view, centrally located. Pre- fer men working days. Phone Blue 165.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15
w A N T A D
 INFORM ATZoN

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser pleasS uoti- fy this office Phone 37D at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT COMFORTABLE, 4-room house for rent. furnished, on 3rd between Gold and Franklin. Phone Green 234.
 l VACANCY, Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
 FOR RENT-Modern Broom apt. Phone Black 490.
 FOR -4-room furnished house. Phone 187, after 5 pm. NEW BROOM apt, available Jan. 15-oil stove. Just beyond Smith Dairy.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, good view centrally located Pre- fer men working days. Phone Blue 165.
 FOR RENT-Furnlsued apartment with garage. Phone Douglas 48. FOR RENT-About 18th: large fur nished apt. in Spickett Apts. Phone Green 515.
 FOR RENT-Apt., steam heated. Klein Apts. Black 763. FOR RENT--Heated garage. Plenty of room. 534 w. 18th. GROOM unfurnisheu house on Kennedy St, Electrol oil burner. Inquire J. K. Marshall, IA West 9th St. Phone 751. FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, steam heated, electric range, Frigidaire, nicely furnished, over stuffed; Groom house and bath, oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely fur nished overstuffed. Call at Wind sor Apts.
 ONE 3-room apt. and one 4-room apt. at Evergreen. 5-ROOM apt, steam heat, electric range, Frigidaire. Corner 7th and Harris. Phone Blue 200 FOR RENT-Two- and three-room furn. apartments. Fosbee Apts FOR RENT-OI,c apartment with bedroom and bed closet bed Also one apartment with bed- room, both furnished Hillcrest. Phone 439.
 BROOM PARTLY furnished house for rent. Reasonable. Phone 67 after pm
 VACANCY, couple only. Apply in person. Winter and Pond AptS. FOR RENT = One gas pump, in operation. Call F'emmer at IA. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT -7artly furnis.led flat Inquire Snap Sao9pe f COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview
 WANTED WANTED = Janitor work.-C. H. 1 Bowman. Phone 652. WANTED-Usea gunny sacks. 3]9c 1 each delivered to coal bunkers. WANTED-Old U. s. coins. Gold l coins my speciality Albert Deischl, Otis Orchards, Wash.
 LOyT hND FOUND LOST-Man's diamond ring. Re- ward. Return to Empire LOST-Rose- -colored glasses with out rims. Return to Kaufmann's | Cafe 3
 hLlIMINIIM ARfH l ROME, Jan 15.-Corresponding [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15

NEW BROOM apt, available Jan. 15-oil stove. Just beyond Smith Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-15
LOFT iHD FOUND

LOST-Man's diamond ring. Re-
 ward Return to Empire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
Close Harmony Prevails in Home
OF the Singing Thomas E. Deweys

is not with her husband in house
hold duties, marketing and car
ing for the two children.
The Deweys' social activity for
merly consisted of attending con-
certs and the theater, and dining
with friends. In recent years,
Dewey's double-barreled activi-
ties in politics and prosecution
has made this impossible.
Recent attendance at the pre-
miere of the movie, "Pinocchio,"
was the first time, says Mrs.
Dewey, that she and her husband
had been able to devote an eve
ming to their own recreation in
months.
Fifth Avenue Home
The Deweys live now in a
large but not ostentatious apart
ment on Fifth Avenue, selected so
that the boys might have the run
of Central Park across the street.
Tommy, this year, was started in
private school, chosen because of
its emphasis on handicraft. The
Deweys believe firmly an impor-
tant part of a child's education is
in learning to use his hands.
For years now, Mrs. Dewey's
eXtra-household duties have con-
sisted of reading and briefing
magazine and newspaper articles
and books for her husband. She
also helps him with his speeches,
times them, often makes sugges-
tions which are adopted. A grand
piano in the corner of a spacious
living room goes untouched for
days and weeks now. And vocal
harmonizing is almost thing of
the past.
Dewey's plunge into the nation
al political arena has brought his
wife and family into the picture.
Frankly, Mrs. Dewey doesn't care
for it. Not at all ungracious in
her dealings with the press, Mrs.
Dewey refuses to make any dec
larations concerning matters ma
tional or international.
she won't LAX
That's Toms business" she
says simply. "Whatever public
office he holds will, l am sure, de-
mand sacrifices, and I am, as I
have always been, prepared to
meet them. But I don't feel that
it would require my making pub
lie announcements on every mat
ter under the SUM-"
Although Dewey has received
many threatening letters and his
prosecution of racketeers and
gangsters has been considered
dangerous by many, the family
has never had a guard.
Mrs. Dewey explains it in
simple statement of faith which
her husband shares with her that
no harm comes to those who do
their duty in fighting the forces
of evil.
For relaxation and getting
away from it ALL" the Deweys
have, for several years, rented a
farm near Pawling, N. Y. Last
fall they bought the place and
stocked it with a herd of cows.
Mrs. Dewey is busy now supervis-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
BY JACK STINNETT
fP1 Feature Service Writer

New York = Harmony, brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey
together and although nine of
their II years of married life
have been spent in the limelight,
their private life still is an almost
perfect Interpretation of that old
American classic, Home, Sweet
Home"
It's a quartet now, of course,
since Tommy, Jr. Gage y, and
Johnny Gage ~ have made their
bows.
In recent weeks, Papa Dewey
has been striving, with one hand,
to get the Republican bandwagon
to play Dewey Is Our Leader"
while continuing to drum gang
sters and racketeers out of New
York with the other. But that
hasn't thrown the family har-
nony off-key.
Probably most of the present
accord is due to the efforts of Mrs.
Dewey, a small, quiet, attractive
woman in her middle thirties who
chucked overheard a promising
singing career which already had
established her as musical COM
edy prina donna to become Mrs.
Thomas Edmund Dewey, wife of
hopeful but unknown young
lawyer.
Mrs. Dewey, under the stage
name Frances Hoyt, was prima
donna of the road company of
George Whites Scandals and
was cast in the same role in the
John Murray Anderson show
which opened the Paramount
Theater in New York and toured
the Paramount circuit.
Studies Voice
The Deweys met in Chicago.
Frances Eileen HUT, already
known and lauded as a mezzo-
soprano and musician in her ma
tive Sherman, Texas, and in Sa-
pulpa, Okla, where she lived for
some years, had gone to Chicago
as secretary and star pupil of
voice-teacher Percy Rector Ste
phens. There, also, had gone Tom
Dewey, the Owosso, Mich, youth,
whose interest in notes musical
rather than legal had won him a
scholarship from the University
of Michigan to study with Ste
phens. $3.50.
During the summer of 1923,
Dewey accepted an invitation
from a Chicago lawyer named
Reid to enter the latter's office
and begin reading in the law. BY
the end of the summer, young
Dewey had definitely decided in
favor of the bar. ...
Five years later, in 1928, the
DeWeys were married. Dewey
then was practicing civil law in
New York downtown office. His
income was modest. So was the
small Manhattan apartment in
which the couple set up house
keeping. Mrs. Dewey did all her
own work. Even now, though the
family income no longer needs
such careful budgeting, Mrs.
Dewey devotes all of the time she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
turned to Fairfax with her broth

turned to Fairfax with her broth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Hammer
meister and children moved from
the H. F. Schroeder residence to a
house on the Joseph Hooker farm
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Mages
moved from their farm and are
settled in their new residence OPP
posite DR.. w. E. Johnson's home.
= Mr.. ard Mrs. j. A. Seibel Of
Montrose and Anita Seibel of the
Hopkins school faculty were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
johnson Saturday.
Gerald and Lucille Green re-
turned to WatertoWn, S. D. We'd
nesday after spending two weeks
at the H. N. Reding home and
with other relatives.
Meta Sorenson who teaches at
Duluth spent her Easter vacation
with her mothsr, Mrs. Chris Scr
enSon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Erwin Karnholz
and Esther, Mabel and Doris
Kamhclz of Luck, Wis. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Kamholz from Sat-
urday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reding
and family were dinner guests at
the Arnold Kramer home at Ssa-
forth.
Henry G. Abel, father of Mrs.
w. J. Frank, Calvin Abel and
Gertrude Weidmann of Jackson,
Wis. were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
w. j. Frank Monday.
A. S. Melvold, Stanley Nielsen
and Kenneth Nielsen of Fairfax
called at Morgan on their way to
Clemsnts Monday.
Mr.. and MRS. w. A. Welder and
Mrs. Allie Welder Myrtle Butch
err with Betty Welder of West
wood, California. visited Earl
Butcher Monday. Mrs. Welder is
sister of Mrs. Butcher. She and
her husband lived here at one
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weld
er, her father-in-law and mother
in-Iaw now live in Oregon.
Emma Mattill of Pipestone was
an overnight guest. of Evelyn Pol
lard Thursday on her way from
Pipestone to Minneapolis. Miss
Pollard returned to Pipestone
Monday after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. S. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Symes
and David and Jean with Mabel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
SOCIAL SECURITY
BOARD HAS WAGE
RECORDS ON FILE
(Fifteenth of a Series)

The federal old-age insurance
system is similar to other insur-
ance plans. The worker pays a
tax, and SO does his employer, to
help pay the costs of the benefits
which the worker will receive. In
ether words, he pays a premium
On what might be called an in
surance policy, which will pay
benefits to him when he is IS or
over and TO his family if he
should die.
The old-age insurance tax paid
by the worker is one per cent of
his wages and for the employer it
is also one per cent of the work.
er's wages. The employer deducts
enc per cent from the workers
wages and sends that with his
own one per cent wage tax to the
federal government. The law pro-
vides that the employer shall give
each worker receipt for the
taxes he takes out of his pay. He
must furnish such receipt at least
cnce a year or whenever worker
leaves his employ.
Nearly 47,0O0,00O workers now
have accounts with the social
security board. Each workers ac-
count contains a record of his
wages as reported by his employ
G.. every three months.
II worker has reason to be-
lieve that a mistake has been
made in his wage record or that
all of his wages have not been re-
ported. he, should request from
the social security board a state
ment of his wage total. Discrep-
ancies which may thus be found
in any wage earner's record will
be corrected by the board.
Any worker can get a post card
request form at the local office of
the social security board All he
has to do is fill in this form and
mail it to the board at Redwood
Falls, which will send him a
statement showing the wages
credited to his account.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28
CLEMENTS

Veronica Wohlford and Norman
Bowers of Sioux Falls spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Wohlford.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mrs.
M. F. Christensen accompanied
Mrs. William Johnson and Minnie
of Shutdown to New Ulm Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
were Monday evening business
callers at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Emma Klause, Erwin and
Evaline, Mrs. Ida Raddatz and
Arnold Klause were Wednesday
callers at New Ulm and in the
evening were visitors of Mrs.
Lillian Rohde in Eden.
Mrs. M. F. Christensen and
Mrs. Alfred johnson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Routhe of
Gilfillan to LIE Sueur where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Meier
bachtol Wednesday.
Herbert Mattke of Morgan is
spending Easter vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. RaddatZ.
VISIT TWIN CITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt,
Donna Clements and Ivan Bloc
dow spent Thursday in the Twin
Cities. Donna stayed at the Ken
meth Anderson home in St. Paul
until Sunday when she returned
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Christen-
sen, also of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson visited Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Louise Clements and
the Christensen's visited Mrs. M.
F. Christensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-28

THEIR CAMPAIGN SPEECHES MAKE
us wonder why so many men want to be
president of a nation that's facing ruin or
already ruined"
WISCONSIN'S CIGARET TAX WENT
into effect six months ago; has amazed the
legislature by the amount of revenue it's
producing. Sounds like good way of bal
ancing the budget-to us pipe smokers.
JAY GOULD SAYS IAN EXPERT is
you or away from home" which strikes us
as a pretty fair definition. However the
Snowman qualities more often than most of
us; he's away from home more.
GOVERNOR sTAssEN CAN SCRATCH
one from his list of worries. Mayor Leach
of Minneapolis, once a gubernatorial aspir-
ant, holds the only office to which he could
be elected in this state.
HAML1NE UNIVERSITY HAS A
student named Patrick Henry. What's more
he is debater We hope he is never called
upon to say Give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
SENATOR vANDENBERG's CAM
paign for the Republican presidential NOM
nation is called the 'Vandenberg Move
ment." Sounds bit like new dance, but
dances aren't new in politics. The New Deal
at times has had some of the elements of the
shimmy.
THE WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS,
is being wrecked. Owners believe a park
ing lot on the property will be more profit
able than the building, worth thousands of
In1lo xr,hin oh, Il
were the deciding factor. 1t is serious in
dictment of our tax system.
WITH DAILY NEWSPAPER columns
devoted to Europe's troubles, we hadn't
missed them but apparently there has been
quite dearth of airliner crashes in the news
recently. During the year just completed,
no commercial airline lost life or seriously
injured a passenger Flying has come long
way since the Wright brothers took off in
their flying machine-will go much farther.
A MINNEAPOLIS POLICE OFFICER,
charged with neglect of duty, failed to take
the stand in his own behalf in the recent
vice trial. Under the law the prosecuting
attorney could not mention to the jury the
defendants failure to testify. The legisla-
ture has consistently refused to grant this
permission although the public and espe-
cially the law enforcing authorities can't see
why the accused should enjoy such advant-
age. When a policeman charged with neg
lect of duty refuses to take the stand, ex-
plain his position and submit to cross exa-
mination, it raises a presumption of guilt.
Minneapolis should not keep on its police
force any officer who is afraid to defend his
actions on the witness stand. Such conduct
is inconsistent with the duty of policeman.
Springfield Advance-Press.