davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
TIRES at Thinkers
Are You Happy?

| 66WTHAT makes YOU so happy? 2
w someone asked a child who
was singing and skipping
happily along. docs something have
to make you happy?" the little one
asked wOnderingly.
The childS question touches a
great truth. Outward circumstances
and conditions. however felicitOuS,
do not happily. II is the inner con-
seriousness and acknowledgment Of
the presence and power of God that
bring Joy. peace of mind, and salts
faction such as the world fails TO
give.
1t is natural to be happy and I'M
natural to be unhappy. Mary Baker
Eddy, the DiScoverer and Founder Of
Christian Science, says in her book
Miscellaneous Writings" Up. -, IF
we regard good as more natural than
evil, and spiritual understanding -
the true knowledge of God - as i'm
parting the only power to heal the
sick and the sinner. we shall demon
Strate in our lives the power Of
Truth and Love"
The understanding that God is in
finite Life, Truth, Love, divine Prin-
ciple, and that man is spiritual, the
likeness or reflection of God, impartS
a peace which is inSeparable from
true happiness, freedom which
holds no memory or consciousness
Of bondage, and Joy which is not
at the mercy of circumstance. Nor.
tails commonly accept the belief that
depends upon materid !
upon circumstances or
added things. But this is not true.
comes Of the conscious
ness of mans unity with God. divine
Love.
Christ Jesus made plain the road
% happiness when he said Matthew
J 1897. Seek We first the kingdom Of
iod, and his righteousness; and all
hese things shall be added unto
yOu." Seeking the kingdom Of God
through the expression of Godlike
qualities in daily experience brings
and the inevitable results
# seeking God first are the added
A temperature difference Of but
me degree between the walls of
DOM and the warmer air in the
DOM will cause dust and dirt tc
ettle on the walls. Nail heads and
ath, presenting cold surfaces, at
ract dirt readily
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

The two carved limestone altar.
discovered by the Carnegie expedi
ton in the newly found Mexican
Magyar site are of great archeologi
cal importance. One is a medallion
altar ornament by a row of glyphs
which have not yet been deci.
phered. The other is adjudged one
Of the best examples of Mayan
sculpture so far discovered. It's
lines are at least as good as the
best found in Palenque. which is
commonly regarded as the finest
example of Magyar sculpture. The
expedition was undertaken with the
approval Of the Mexican govern
ment by the Carnegie Institute of
Washington. 1t was sponsored by
the United Fruit company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES
ONE-H0UR PARKING

The regular meeting of the Libby
Council was held Tuesday evening
A petition was presented request
ing the one hour parking regulation
to be revoked The matter was dis
cussed and it was decided to with
days.
According to reports from the
meeting, the intent of the regula-
ton was to prevent business people
from parking all day along the
streets affected by the regulation
and preventing the public from
parking on the main business streets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
RuiI Quiz

How many locomotives do the
nations railways have?
Class railroads in the United
States had $4,000 locomotives IN serv-
ice at the beginning of l945. This com
pares with 42,73l a year earlier and
4l72l in 1910.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
thiS column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
BEGIN WORK ON
NEW STATE OFFICE

U.P)-The first shovel full of dirt
was moved and construction begun
last week on the new state office
building east of the capitol.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS edifice
IS scheduled to be completed some
time next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
FOR SALE

For Sale:-One folding day bed with
mattress; one 8" burner oil stove.
slightly used.-E Zingleman, 1918
Dakota, Libby If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

Put a new Floor Mat in your car.
All sizes in stock at Standard Mot
orS. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

For Sale:-One Guernsey cow, fresh
in February. One Heifer, fresh in
March. Mrs. Agnes Pondelick. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

trees. DSIIlGS, grapes, large ware
house and storage space. Art Barker
Troy. 20-2,
For Sale:-Two Heifer Calves anc
= one nine months old Bull. RAY
Bitterman, Box 1856, Libby. 20-2l
2s" &. p" Copper tubing & fitting:
for oil stove installation. The May
tag Shop. Phone 1873. Libby. 20-3c
For Sale: - Koehler Plant. fully
automatic, 1900 w. A. c. Includes
so gal. tank and new batteries
Phone 55-F-l2, or write Charles
Budina, Troy. 13-tt
House For Sale:-5-room with bath
on concrete foundation. 100 foot
/ frontage with lawn, garage and
woodshed. Interior recently re-
decorated, with new linoleum thru
out. Price S380000. Phone 98-R.
write Box 826, Libby. 14-tf
For Wealthy Apples, wheat.
barley, straw, spuds VIM. R. Smith.
Eureka, Mont. 18-4x
For Sale:-l929 Model A Roadster.
Good Condition. 600 X 16 tires. Earl
Zingleman, Western News.
For Sale:-New V. A. c. Case Trac-
tor with mounted ploWs; new ham
mer mill. Halstead Remp. TX
For Sale:-Good round oak heater
IN first class condition, cheap if
taken at once. Inquire Mrs. Jas.
Shaw, Stryker. 21-tf
For Sale:-One Heatrola, One Ced-
ar Churn c. B. Chism, Rexford.
21-2x
FOR SALE:-A lovely home. two
story, eight rooms. Plastered, large
living and dining rooms with fire
place. Bedroom, kitchen with built
ms. Second floor three bedrooms,
with large clothes closets, bath.
Maple floors throughout. All rooms
heated with hot water system. Full
cement basement with sleeping
quarters. Automatic oil furnace
city sewage, corner property, 1875
foot frontage, 200 feet of concrete
sidewalks. Two-car garage, large
lawn. fruit, eVergreens and shrubs.
1t will be a pleasure to show YOU
thus property and quote prices and
terms.-E A. STROUT REALTY. |
John F. Bowen, Associate. Phone
200, Box 295, Residence Phone &C. !
NJ 1c
For Sale;-l938 Plymouth Sedan, |
10000 Body and Paint excellent. !
Tires like new. See at Evergreen
Motel or Phone 255 TX
Tor Sale:-Potato Digger. $500 90.
i2-inch Circular Cutoff Saw. Mand-
eel and Boxing, $175.00. See Les
lie 5. Hurd at Hurd's Ranch. 51a
niles south of Troy on the Lake
,reek hoao. 2l-2x
or Sale:-l943 6-cylinder AKA Ford
'ruck. Five ton winch transfer case.
lat bed. Inquire Leonard Mossey,
roy. Can be seen at johnson Mot
rs, Libby. TX
or Sale:-Two trucks or will
-ade. Can use chain saw or stock
12-ton Inter 112 ton CheV. grain
INK and stock racks Jim Baker,
lbDy TX
or Sale:-Good as new used oil
eater. See Partlow Electric. lc
or Sale:-G. E. Radios at reduced
rices at Partlow Electric. lie
or Sale:-One Guernsey cow, fresh
February. One Heifer, fresh in
arch. Mrs. Agnes Pondelick. TX
Dr. Sale:-New l948 Kaiser at a :
scount. Tinker Motors. lc
ut new Floor Mat in your car.
IL sizes in stock at Standard Mot
S. lc
FOR RENT
)r Rent: - TWo-room furnished
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

For Sale:-Good as new used oil
heater. See Partlow Electric. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

For Sale:-New l948 Kaiser at a
discount. Tinker Motors. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

For Sale:-Two trucks or will
trade. Can use chain saw or stock
! 1z-ton Inter. 1I2 ton Chew grain
tank and stock racks. Jim Baker,
Libby. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

For Sale:-G E. Radios at reduced
prices at Partlow Electric. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
FOUND

Found:-Wallet name R. L. Stev-
ems. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

cabin Charles Haschke. Call 43J2
on ski jump road. 2l-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

For Sale:-Five room modern house,
furnished. with new roofing, good
foundation. IA acres land good
garden spot, thirteen young fruit
trees. berries, grapes, large ware
house and storage space. Art Barker
Troy. 20-2X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
WANTED TO RENT

Couple would like to rent a house
or apartment No children. will
take excellent care Call l52-R. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07

High Speed Floor Sander & Edeer
no hand sanding, no dust. CANDLES
Phone TAI If
Evening star., 1948-10-24
T1vim Daughters
To Wed Same Dav

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Solomon an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Selma to Mr.. Leonard
Hoffman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Hoffman of Baltimore, and
of their daughter Bernice to Mr.
Joseph TILES, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Max TILES of Baltimore.
The twin daughters of MIR. and
Mrs. Solomon, both Of whom are
graduates Of Phyllis Bells Modelling
School, will be married at q double
wedding on Sunday. November a
at 1 o'clock, In the Eighth and
Shepherd Streets Congregation
Both Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Titles
are graduates of the City College
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

The Executive Secretary of the
Public Utilities Commission and
Mrs. Elmo j. Milligan of Clinton,
Md, and Washington. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Edith
Alice, to Mr.. Samuel Lester White
head, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lamar Whitehead OF Cheverly, Md.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Miss Milligan is q graduate Of the
University of Maryland and Is q
member of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Whitehead now is attending
Maryland University.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Halloween Dance

A Halloween dance will be given
Saturday evening from 10 until
l o'clock In the large ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel by the North
Carolina State Society. Favors and
door prizes will add to the frolic
and the fun, and music will be by
David McWilliam's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
T0 Wed i'm March

3 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold william
Hipton of Rock Greek Hills, Md,
announce the engagement of their
Daughter Vallie Mae to Mr.. Her.
bert o. Shoots, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoots of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick d. Adams
Of Sandy Spring announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Sarah
Moore, to Mr.. Page Dinnel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dinnel of
Birmingham, Mich.
Miss Adams is graduate Of
Blackstone College and Mr.. Dinnel
attended the University of Michigan
before serving in the Army Medical
Corps. He is now attending the
University of California.
The wedding will take place in
December in California.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson r. Flesher
of Cheverly announce the engage
ment of their only daughter, Helen
Jean, to Marine Corps Sergt. Harvey
c. Hinnant. son of Mrs. John C..
Hall of Tuxedo. Md
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

banks Rotary Club to be commended Tor the qulck and direct action in firmly denouncing the Pacific Coast longshoremens strike. The Fairbanks Chamber took light view of the steamship tie up and in terse factua language 1t demanded relief from the President of the United States The Fairbanks Rotary Club followed With it's endorsement of the resolution which it will des- tribute to clubs in other cities and to the international body.
 Once again Alaskans have become the victim of a knock-doyn drag out battle between a ruthless
 Hitler of the waterfront and the steamship companies This man who once slated for deportation as Communist has risen to his great power through coercing the 3OOOO longshoremen of the West Coast into believing he is battling for their rights It IS almost needless to say that the power which he yields and which he desires to hold is his only motive ana that rank and file vote tomorrow would break the strike wide open
 But we can harbor no such fond hopes ana Alaskans must therefore try to make their voices and their pleas heard
 This can be done through concerted action on the part of all cities all chambers of commerce all organized groups None can take light hearted view of the matter and attempt to laugh OH ahoehel ua' portation strike
 We all know we will not starve We cannot kid ourselves or anyone in the States about that We can always get enough to eat
 But what purpose will this serve if at the end of long strike our economy is wrecked through lacK ol goods to carry trade and business ill our own com munities
 That is where the hurt is going to be- mat IS why we must see that ships start running-by whom we don't care-which will supply us With all our goods not just emergencies. | The chambers of commerce of Alaska would do well to send delegation directly to the President to impress upon him the seriousness of our situation. The very life of the last frontier IS at stake lhe notencv of Americas defense outpost is threatened The President has the power to declare the west Coast strike a national emergency. He can order government agencies to transport gooos to Aiaska' This he must do and this Alaskans must persuade him to do immediately.
 The machinery to put such recourse into action if started right would take several weeks 50 every minute of hesitation is precious time wasted. | The Chamber of Commerce in Anchorage the cley that has most at stake in maritime strike cannot morally sit by and wait for something to happen le cannot take light handed view Of the situation. It should act TOW and by it's action inspire others to act. Alaska cannot afford again to be tleo up py a maritime strike if the cause behino It were genuine which we are more than certain is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
Jelly Gets
 Car in Jam

NHAGEN-tRl-A car hit a tree near the road outside the island of Funen. The front part of the car was smashed, but all members of the family inside es- capped injuries.
 The cause of the accident was a dish of jelly. The dish had been placed in the back of the car together with other foods, and when the driver drove compara- lively slowly through village, several hundred bees were attract ed by the smell. They swarmed through the open car window and dive-bombed into the juice.
 The passengers tried to defend CD the jelly, (2) themselves. But the bees struck back and buzzed around while making furious at tacks here and there. Result: the driver lost control of the %car and subsequently, struck a tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
SEPTEMBER F

as top man in the powerful AFL Teamsters. Union.
 He won his resounding victory in a showdown with Dan Tobln, 72-year-old national teamsters president at an executive board meeting in Chicago last week. To- bin still retains his $25, ,000-a-year lob. but Beck is the ruler of the million member union.
 A week previous, Tobin had an- grily rapped Beck's ambitious knuckles in the teamsters official paper. In this caustic blast, Tobin had served notice that he had the power to fire Beck any time as executive president"
 The two men had been warning behind d-the-scenes for months over Beck's turbulent union-raiding and empire building on the West Coast. The Washington State Federation of Labor and other organizations l1dQ puCllCiy doodiiCN eAASSS NS [. tics. Also, Beck was making no secret of his enthusiasm for the Dewey-W ticket. Tobin is a aifelong Democrat.
 In the secret executive board meeting, Beck forced Tobin to back down completely.
 As result, the board gave Beck a clean bill of health on his West Coast operations, and announced the teamsters would take no stand on the Presidential race. It was shutout triumph for Beck.
 He lost no time in demonstrating his supremacy-and his intentions. Several days later, Lester Hunt, longtime teamster editor and close Tobin adviser, quit. And other key Tobin lieutenants were tipped that the same ax is being sharpenea for them. Beck is now in the saddle and it's the beginning Of the end for old Dan Tobin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
THIRD PARTY

West Virginia Democrats are charging an attempted $l00,000 deal between the COP and the WallaceiteS.
 According to the accusation, lieutenants of Senator Chapman Reyercomb offered the money to Wallace managers if they would put candidate into the close race between Revercomb and former Senator Matt Nicely, the Demo- cratic nominee. That would have made a ee-cornered fight, with the advantage, presumably, in Revercomb's favor.
 However, the Wallaceites refused.
 Revercombs chances against Nicely are very doubtful The Democratic registration in West Virginia topped that of l946 by a big margin. Also, some of Rever- combs former packers are giving him the cold shoulder because of his authorship of the Displaced Persons Act, denounced by Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
The Emergent Issue
(Washington Post)

Barring a spectacular increase in world tension and a real emergency in our Russian relatonS' one cannot escape the conclusion that the l94S pres- dental campaign is going to be waged, ana oecioeo' on the primary issue of high prices and living costs. The candidates and their packers VIII talk ol Hahy things But outside few Southern states Whele civil rights are dominant issue, the bulk of voters open to persuasion are going to be thinking of the costs of living and little else.
 This doubtless will work somewhat to the ao- vantage of President Truman whose prospects other wise would be entirely hopeless But it is not an open and-shut case Many factors are involved ln the postwar inflatonary trend And it probably IS beyond the skill and wisdom of any man to nail down TOT sure the real responsibility for soaring prices or consumer goods. .
 It was a Republican Congress that 1mlshed OH price control But it MT. Truman who fitted wage controls with undignfied haste at the wars eno' paving the way for breakdown of price controls IL was Republican Congress which lowered income taxes drasticaly pleasant but very 1nflauonary action Yet it was MT. Truman who asked Tor whole package of social gains measures entaliing large. new expenditures and therefore strong 1n1a- tionary pressures.
 Examples might be multiplied, but the point would he the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

Note-The Committee also plans to air numerous cases of looseness, and possibly worse, in orr admin istration. In one instance, snip was allowed to report its export licensed cargo four days after sail- ing and when it was impossible to check the actual goods. In number of instances banned goods were allowed to be shipped to Russia and its satellite countries.
 Among these shipments was a considerable quantity of Strepto- mycin. Also, geophone cable, vital in petroleum geological surveys. This case is particularly odorous as, according to Committee evil dence, no export license was ever actually issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
WARY

A newsman was strongly press ing Maines Senator Owen Brewster for an exclusive statement. But he refused to give out.
 Young man." he said, you're asking for something that would put me in an embarrassing posi- ton. You remind me of the youth who asked Socrates for advice on getting married. Socrates refus- ed on this ground Whatever l tell you to do, you will regret it and hold it against men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sy LEE

reaches across another person in shake hands?
 but it done you must accept the offered hand pardon of the whom reach.
 eating desserts?
 Desserts usually fork although this would only with the guest without seeming rude i he monopolize the conversation?
 other guest if he won't relate some interesting incident experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
20 YEARS AGO {ME FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IT, 1928

IT,
 half born to MT and Mrs Harry Both mother and infant charge of the warehouse s o
 the American Legion held Nelson Sailor Marlowe the two preliminary the main bout
 A.. Douglas, entertain at a reception
 bride who visiting Alaska on their honeymoon.
 Mrs Simpson President of the American Legion Auxiliary extended American Legion units in the 
 Milton Lagergren and Mrs Laeergren of Juneau was to enter the Colorado freshman
 Weather: High, A; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Reverend William Hill will address the people" Say THE Reverend William Hill"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Diabetes Pronounce d-abe-tez, a in DIE unressed accent third syllable
 OFTEN MSsPELIED Cavalry (hoemen) Calvary where Christ wascr
 SYNONYMS: Cordial hearty, sincere, warm, ardent
 WORD STUDY a times and is yours Let us each day Todys word ANONYMOUS: humiatng; degrading He heard the judge nomce the gnominious sentence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
 PRESSURE

This is the evidence the Com- mittee has concerning Vaughan:
 On May IT, l948. he wrote a let ter, on White House stationery, asking the OFT to give the Cres- cent Trading Company license to export flour. This company has been under scrutiny for a long time for buying export licenses from other concerns. This is a prohibited practice.
 According to testimony in the hand of the Committee, Vaughan, at the time he wrote his letter had never met the applicant nor the consigneep Nevertheless, his letter youched for the Crescent Company's financial responsibii ity.
 Colonel Julian told the Commit tee that he obtained this letter from Vaughan.
 Domingos Kailly informed the Committee that he met Julian through an acquaintance, and that Julian boasted he had in- fluence in Washington and could obtain the export license Rally wanted for the Crescent Company Julian made good his word and Vaughan's letter accompanied the Crescent application to orr.
 Julian also told the Committee some other things. One was that he and two other men were seek ing Vaughan's influence in connec- tion with cigarette deal' il Germany. This affair involved 100000 cases of so-called "oyerag. cd' cigarettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
FOR SALE: CULTURE

WANTED: At once two hundred subscribers to neau Concert Associations l948 concert series Con- tact any committee member Ernest Ehler, President immediately.
 And MT. Ehler means immediately
 Unless s1 500 is subscribed within very few days, plans for 1948 concert series will have to be can celled money already subscribed refunded and the earnest attempt of a group of Juneau and women to bring live" entertainment to Juneau will have been for naught
 The community concert enterprise which origi- mated here two years ago has now spread throughout Alaska.
 Because combined program planned with other Alaskan towns Ketchikan, Anchorage and FarpahKs' reduces the price of the programs makes It possoie to bring better artists to Alaska 1t IS desTape to arrange community concerts as an all-AasKa proJec
 This year every other town in Alaska has sup scribed the funds necessary to guarantee 'iee 'o certs during the season
 Every town, except Juneau.
 This will be the third season of Juneau com nnnitv concerts Will be, that is, if that additional $500 can be raised
 Two previous seasons have familarized Juneau people with the plan of the concert assocatloh De- cause it is necessary to guarantee the expenses oi artists before the season begins, full suoscrptlon of all who wish to attend the concerts is necessary III advance.
 Membership in the Juneau concert Associaeioi' is s75O and that entities the members to atIeio auce at three fine programs.
 That is of course if those 200 additional meni- sold and the Juneau Concert Association can continue its programs for third successful sea- son.
 It would be too bad to give up the concert selieS for lack of support in Juneau
 Here's a suggestion: If you are not going to oe student memDeT- h;ps at % 50 each for school children who otherwise might be unable to attend
 I a;Ehaul1c, St art