davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

course, II you take your cue from
la Parisenne you will be wearing to
this and that evening affair a frock
OF net In some one or other OF
the dark street colorings, say wine.
bottle green. or brown. At least It
can be said Of these somber net frocks
that they look "Frenchy," different"
and distingue.
However, for all-around wear there's
no color comparable with black, and
as you can see by this picture, black
net makes a most charming and chic
frock for afternoon wear. In this in
stance very coarse (the coarser the
more fashionable) black net Is posed
over satin foundation featuring a
princess silhouette. Shirred flares are
uniquely set In the skirt ION the bias
and the hemline Is consequently prop.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

bus is being used where it is most
needed and the children of the new
families at the mill are in school.
There was turkey shoot and raf-
file at the Winkley ranch Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
Rhubarb Chased a. Fruit

While botanically the stalks OF rhu-
barb are not fruits, In popular usage
1t Is the way In which 1t Is eaten that
determines what Is fruit and what
is vegetable AS rhubarb is used as
dessert. It Is generally classed as a
fruit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
Tie Mill To Start
On Pinkham Greek

Vim. Schagel has accepted con-
tract to cut ties in Pinkham creek
district for VIM. S. Hill, who has Is
40-acre tracts to be cut over. Mr..
Schagel has crew busy building a
camp and getting things in shape to
begin operations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
ORGANIZATION of L. C. H. S. Orchestra

OrB1nIzAlIOH oI L. =. III. .. OTcHeStI q
No wonder everyone goes home
from school early on Tuesday nights
That night is for High School orches-
ira practice! Miss Sweesy, the direc-
tor, is very pleased with the response
the musicians of the school have given
and hopes to have the orchestra or
1anized soon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
Eureka News of Interest
New Store To Be Opened Here.

L. E. Doherty has rented the Mary
Jane Davis store building formerly
occupied by w. C. Albee, and will
open cash grocery and bakery. He
expects to be open for business in
about ten days. Watch for his ad-
vertisement in next weeks paper.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

Larson-Chapman Wedding.
Arvina Marie, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Larson, and Mr..
John Marvin Chapman were mar
ried November % at Klamath Falls,
Oregon. Arvina's many Eureka friends
wish them every happiness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

LILLIAN CHAPTER NO. 64, o. E. 8.
Meets first and third Tuesdays each
month in Masonic hall. A warm well
come extended to all visiting men,
bers.
EMILY WOLF, w. M.
LYME GRAVES, Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

FalrbauIt Mining Company.
Notice is herby given that the An
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Fairbault Mining Company will
be held at TIT Avenue North, Great
Falls, Montana on the End day Of
January, 1880 at TOO z. NJ for the
purpose of Election of Officers of said
Corporation and for the Transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
ELI MALOICU,
25-27-3t Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

AS the winter social season
swings into full action, the
cry for dine, dance, party,
theater and opera frocks goes
up In one grand chorus
throughou. all fashionland.
And OF what shall the next
party frock be made? Tune
In on messages from Paris
End you will hear the answer
again and again--net, net, netl
As to whether the net shall
be black or In colors Is entire
~ q matter OF choice. OF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

You Don't or You Don't
The Office crab says OF course the
whole thing Is question OF taste any
way, and you either don't like spinach
or you don't.--Detroit News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

g 1922, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20, 1929. Western Newspaper union.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
GOLF DRIVE TOTAL
 CLIMBS ID Sl4,232
Contributions Range From S1,00O to 90 Analysis Shows

Contributions to the municipal golf fund ranged all the way from check for $1,000 10 seven donations of 50 cents each, according 10 a re- port made by Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber Of Commerce at a meeting of the chamber golf committee this afternoon. MT, Ben- son reported that while there is some money on hand which has not yet been tabulated. the total sum re corded 10 date is Sl4.@23.
 Of this amount there WAS one check for $1.Ou0; five persons sent in their checks for $50o each: four persons contributed $250 each; checks for sln0 each came in from 21 persons: 3 gave $30 each: checks for S25 each were given by N4 per sons; only lG gave $2o payments of SIS each were made by but IT per sons; two gave $12.50 each; which the total number of BIO checks jumped 10 l42; only ono person gave S6, but 5l0 gave s. each: four per sons gave A4 tdtht l | gave x" each. only one sent in check for S2.50 while 95 gave $2 each and l34 gave } each Showing that there is no minimum amount too small 10 be accepted the committee reported that seven persons gave 50 cents each
 The wide range of contributions is pointed out in Mr, Benson's analysis when he shows that while six per. sons gave a total of s%.500 seven others gave a total of $50. Four persons gave a total of sl,ooo and four others gave slG.
 The committee today decided to make an attempt to concentrate the drive into as intensive campaign as possible in order to get the re- quired S25,oo0 as speedily as it can
 Of the money on hand and not yet counted. which consists of checks received at the Chamber Of Con- mercc Headquarters today, there was a substantial check from local alderman.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BALTIMORE BANKER
 NEW AMBASSADOR
White House Confirms Choice
 Of John ", Garrett

Washington. Aug. , P}-Form3l announcement was made today at the White House of the appointment of John w. Garrett. Baltimore banker, as ambassador to Italy. sue ceeding Henry P. Fletcher, who is now en route home.
 Fletcher announced some time ago that he intended to retire from the diplomatic service.
 The state department has been ad yised by the Italian government that Mr. Garrett is acceptable. The new ambassador already has had 20 years service in the diplomatic corps, having been minister to Venezuela. Argentina and the Netherlands.
 He expects to come to Washing ton soon for conferences with Presi- dent Hoover and Secretary Stimson before sailing to take up his duties.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
NEWSPA PAPER WOMAN
 AFTER TEXAS POST
Would Be Second Female Cover
 nor Of Lone Star State

Austin, Tex, Aug. (FI-A news apcr woman has announced her candidacy for the sovcrncrshlp or Texas-a year in advance Of the 1880 primaries.
 Mis- Katie DaHan's campaign WEI mark her debut in the polltlcal arena. It may be the climax 10 an active literary career and 'nahy years of leadership in Texas No- mems organizations.
 Sponsoring her candidacy is the Texas division of the United Daugh- ters of the Confedracy. of which she has been president four times.
 This second woman to seek the rank Of chief executive in the Lone Star state may be opposed by Mrs, Miriam A. Ferguson, who was gov ernor before Dan Moody, the in cumbent. Some political prophets say that Mrs. Ferguson again will be a candidate. She was defeated for reelection last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
JUDICIARY GROUP
 ID PASS 0N BILL
 VALIDATING LAWS
(Continued From First Page)

of Waterbury, democratic minority house leader. said he intends to ai- dress the house tomorrow morning to state the democratic position as being for separate vote on each of the bills rendered invalid by the McColl opinion.
 It is understood that Senator Rer- gin. who was absent from the cor- ference today will make a similar speech in the senate. It was learnei today that two bills will be proposed tomorrow, one validating the civil laws and the other validating the criminal laws.
 In tho democratic caucus tom0r TOW. Representative Tobin is eH- pected to say that the Nalidation of the bills is not political question but just a question of common sense"
 H. expects 10 stand by the plan Of having the bills validated sep arately. regardless of any action the caucus may take.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
SEN. SWANSON ID
 OPPOSE NAVY CUT
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) thece three cruisers as directed un- rcction given him"
 Says Points Minimlzed
 Meanwhile. some administration officers have been laying stress upon certain sections Of the pres;- dents announcement of suspensioi which they contend have been mini mixed in the discussions.
 Tt is the desire of the United States to show equal good will in OUT approach to the problem" the executive said, after asserting that Prime Minister Macdonald had in- dicated the good will and positive intention Of the British government by suspension of construction of certain portions of this years British naval program"
 That is regarded in some admins. tration quarters as the basic point in the situation. With the British government voluntarily suspending part of it's construction work as an evidence of it's intention in ap. preaching the disarmament ques- ton. they hold, similar action by the United States was to be expect ed.
 A quite different view was taken by Senator Swanson, who argued that the suspension would not ad vance a naval agreement between the two nations but would strength en British belief that all Great Britain has 10 do is to delay matters, and negotiate to keep the present status which gives her nation al overwhelming superiority over ours"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
LITHUAN|ANS HOLD
 CONVENTION HERE:
A. |. R. K. Ladies Society
 Having Meeting for Three Days

The A. L. R. K. Ladies society of St. Andrews church is holding its ] 4th annual convention Each corps having ten members sends one delc- gate to the convention. Corps hay ing more members send one dele gate for every 20 members,
 Yesterday private card party was held at the home of Mrs. stan Icy Dombrouslas of S& Jubilee street for the delegates from the New England states who have ar rived in town. This morning at 3 o'clock, mass was celebrated at St, Andrews church by Rev F'r. Draug- ellis of Easton. Pennsylvania.
 This evening play entitled, "Gentlemen of Palanga." will be given in Lithuanian by members and friends of the society at Iithu- anian hall on Park street The play will contain three acts The scene is in I.ithuania, the characters be- ing Americans of Lithuanian descent visiting Lithuania.
 The cast is as follows:
 PlE. l'tuIpt' l1luOl'' INul"7 Mrs. Pempe .......,...., Anna Re" Anna, their daughter Aida Jennings Kazimcr Anna's lover John Mattus Katy, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs
 Pempe .........,.... Julia GriG4s Joe, son-in-law Of Mr and Mrs.
 Pempe .,...,...-. Alex karlonts Frank. the suitor .,...,..,-.......
 .......,.... Benjamin TomGSait5~ Rose ,.-.......-.....,..., Helen penn"S stephen, Roses husband .......
 ................ Stanley Mattus Diele. a rouber.. Frank Andrulonj- karosas, another rohber .....,,.
 ...........,,.... Andrew Ite%NS
 After the play and between the acts, there will be singing, Addresses will also be made
 Tomorrow morning requiem mass will bn celebrated for the de- ceased members, In the evening supper will he served by members at the Lithuanian hall. Dancing vii follow,
 A session was held this alttrnoo' at which the delegates held T discus. sion pertaining 10 thr alliances vel fare. Another session will bo hu, tomorrow.
 About io dclrGutes from lJthu anian parishes of Narious states II the country are present at the ro1 venton and reported the progress D the organization. At one ocloc' this afternoon the entire group Q delegates and priests of the St, An drews church concluded the con vention for today with d dinner $ the Burritt hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

The states men politicians, true to tradition, do not take Miss Daf- fans candidacy seriously. NeltheE did they take Mrs. Fergusons as nirations to mean anything fe" years ago.
 At present Mis Daffan is literary editor of the Houston Chromclr. She has been state president of the Texas Woman's PrSss assoclatloh. state historian of the Daughters of the American Revolution. state sec retarv of the General Federation ot Woman's Clubs and superintendent of the Confederate Woman's nome
 Miss Daffan probably will ina herself in a large field of candlda'es' Politicians predict mulu-cor'iereh race 10 determine who shall sutceeo Governor Moody.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
ST0WAWAY UNABLE ID SEE THE WORLD
Continued From First Page)

used rope to drop from he top of the Graf's hangar into the bag. He had very ingenious idea.
 Copied Maine Boys Trick
 This poor benighted young man got his foolish idea from the Amer- man stowaway.' the doctor contin- ued. referring to the recent flight made by Arthur Schrieber of Port land, Me. in that transat tlantic plane Yellow Bird. since the example set by that young man we have found two or three stowaways aboard our ship before he set on any cruise
 "Dr. Eckener and other officers of the Zeppelin declined to reveal the stowaway's identity in order to prevent undue publicity
 The sto away was given a hear ing immediately after the dirigible landed by Assistant immigration Commissioner James L. Hughes, he was taken 10 the immigration deten- ton depot at Gloucester N. J. 10 be deported on the first available steam O
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BINGHAM ID AID
 TOBACCO GROWERS
(Continued From First Page)


 Congressman E. Hart Fem of Weth- crsfeld, representative for the fist district today.
 Mir. Tenn expressed his sympathy today when he was interviewed as to what suggestion he might make. He thought it would be we'll for the committee, which takes up the mat secured from the department O. agriculture.
 To Present Data Early
 Mir Tenn said the senate would convene on August 19 and the house on September IT, He said an act making an appropriation for the re lief of the tobacco men could be pre- scnted m lhe senate in August, and that data could be secured with re- gard to the situation before the house met.
 He said Inc was in full sympathy with the farmers who lost money ny the haIl and that hc was eager 10 do
  ton.
 Just how ;ho congressional aprro- priation would be expended. he said, would depend on conditions. He said he could offer no definite plan at present But it is known tha. in tho oarrylns out of perNious re- lief measures, congressional appro- rri&tions have hcon Used in taking up bank loans 10 farmers thus re- icving the farmers, and in making dircvf loans to farmers.
 So.000 survey ApprG prlatiOn
 Because Of the asserted need for immediate action 10 assist bankrupt tobacco growers, Governor Trumhull today authorized commissioner Buck U1gham t0 spend an emergency fund of $5,n0N to make as complete a sur ,ey as possible of the condition of tho individual tobacco growers in the devastated area.
 The emergency furl resulted from ( scrics Of conferences between Gov ernOr Trumbull and commissioner Buckingham in which the latter en- phasizod the need for facts before bankers and fertilizer dealers could be intelliccntly approached and ask ed to lend their cooperation in solv- ing the problem.
 The tobacco commission of the Hartford county farm bureau will meet this evening at the county building to consider the situation and probably devise some plan of compiling data as to the loss each grower whose crop was damaged by hail. has sustained.
 Bank officers and fertilizer com rany representatives will attend the meeting tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHEMIST ON STAND IN MURDER TRIAL.
(Continued From First Page) stains on the inside of the profes- SOrS car.
Confession Opposed


 Columbus, Ohio, Aug. , NP)-- Vigorous opposition to the introduc- tions of the alleged confession pt pr. James Howard Shook. now o1 trial accused of having murdered Theora HiX. was planned by attor- neys for Shook today.
 Not only will they oppose intro duction of the written confession on the grounds that it was obtained through third degree methods and is not voluntary, but also they will object to the evidence of two news papermen to whom Shook is sad to have repeated his confession in even more detail. The contest owe, the confession. both written anl verbal, and which constitutes vi tal part of the case against the for mer professor, may last day and eparation.
 Judge Refers to Law Judge Henry l.. Scarlett antici- pating the controversy, on Saturday gave the court librarian a list ot 36 law books he wanted. He spent the weekend in his study with these books ranged around him in semi, circle while he read authority after authority.
 Defense and state counsel als, have read widely on the subject an, there were prospects that perha p' an entire day might be consumed 1T arguments.
 "Or it may be over in 20 min utes." as one lawyer comm ented
 To support their contention tha the confession was obtained througI the third degree, defense lawyer say they can show that Shook wa questioned by relays of police ant pros cutors continuously for hours. Then he was given on' hour rest and questioned for si; hours more. During the question ing they charge that Prosecute ! John !. Chester Jr., assaulted tn 1 defond8nt" Chester says hc does no deny that he slapped" Shook O the face three times and that wher the time comes he will admit it i, open court, but he also says tha after he did if. ho begged the pris oner's pardon and every one shoo hands all around.
 C2sC Hinges on Confession
 Much Of the states ease mus necessarily hinge upon the comics sion. both the written one and th verbal one 10 neWspapermen, for pl Shook himself is the only surNiyin witness 10 the murder and to sev oral other important episodes. If tn confessions cannot bo placed | evidence then inc state must rel on cross examination Of Shook him self for some vital parts of it's cas, This legal contest over evidenc may come before the close Of td days session. The state thus fa had examined ! Of it's approximate ly %0 witnesses and has introduce .all Of its 30 exhibits. If argument do not delay he case. the state wi rest. it was believed, and the de fense will open its case some tim tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
REFUEL.S FOR WORLD TOUR;
 MAY CHANCE BASE
(Continued From First Pagc)

woa ;her,' Dr. Hugo Ecllener. com mander of the ship, said on landing. Tt was a very interesting flight. we had no snow and no hail. but there was a. storm close to us at the start end there were strong head winds for the last A hours in the air"
 We had a very enjoyable time, he told reporters. At night We danced and sang and drank wine"
 There were other amusements. too, passengers told of bridge tournament and recountcd with laughter how they had 'llidded' themselves in face of the rule against smoking by carrying DOT celain cigarettes which they Tit with electric flashlights.
 The Is passengers. including two women. showed no signs of wear- had enjoyed perfect comfort. Soon after their arrival they left for New York in a special train.
 The Graf could have landed a couple Of hours sooner than it did but for a gustv wind of about th miles velocity The drigible first noated over the field here just as inc sun was setting red in bank of slate gray clouds. The crimson rays made the silvery Leviathan of the air shine like polished metal. a sight that brought prolonged cheer ing from the crowd at the field, es- timated at 100000. The Graf dipped as though in preparation for a landing, but on radio advice from the field it rose again and turned it's shining blunt nose toword New York. which it crcled before return ing for night landing.
 After the passengers had been passed by customs and immigration agents and interviewed by reporters the great ship that had carried them safely across the sea was left swinging in the star light at tho atation's sub mast and with one third of the crew of two-score aboard
 At midnight the wind had dsed to no more than brisk breeze and the ''irigible was walked 10 the hangar where it was snuggly berthed beside its little sister. the navy dirigible Los Angeles, and two baby airships that uddled under the Los Angeles Hanks.
 Immediate preparations were made to start refueling the Graf and eplenishing her supply of nitrogen, SO that she might leave on her re- turn journey 10 t'riedrichshsfen on Wednesday night From there the 1 snip will fly to Tokyo, thence to the west coast of the United States. and | SO back to LakehIrst, this girdle ot ! the globe completed. the ship vii, ! fly back to it's nome port across tho Atlantic, bringing it's total of it's At 1 lantic crossings to five.
 Escorted By Planes l The Graf Zeppelin was escorted ! from beyond the Jersey coast line tc ,.akehurst by half dozen planes most of them news picture planes and from one Of which a description was broadcast over a nation-w wide radio hookup and reporters tele phoned stories about the Graf's al their offices by radio and land tele phone connection.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Harry h. Scheu:' >1icscs Cora and Anna Bcrtini and Councilman William $. Scheny were in New York city during the past weekend where they bade bon NoS- age to Mir. and Mrs. 0. r. 5ert'nl who will make a boat trip to Call fornia. They will visit thei" sor ahh dauehter-jn-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Ecrtjni of San Bcrnardlno, Cal
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sahrpacher and children lola and Edward ol Burritt street left today cn motor. trip to NiaSra Falls.
 n.ias Murge B2rGrcn of A Nlc- torja Road and Miss Vera Hedluhl of 33 Carlson street are spending the week at Indian Neck, Braniord'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

porters, photographers and goyoln- ment inspectors of all descriptions had to be run by the voyagers De lore they could make inc tram
 They were tired and sleepy when they arrived here at a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
TELL
 OF ZEPPELIN TRIP
(Continued From First Page)

hungry for tobacco amused them selves while aboard the Zeppelin- It consisted of an ivory holder with a China cigaret in the end of it..
 We used to pretend to light them with flashlights" he said, they didn't search us for tobacco or even matches when we boarded her. have both with me. But of course no passenger would have ever thought of striking a match"
 During the day time, most Of the way over, it was so warm that all the cabin windows were open, and the male passengers yc!.t about in their shirt sleeves, Colonel Morris said. But the nights were cool.
 Prof. Gregory Gourevitch. Russian pianist. brought a letter of introduce ton. It's to Col. Charles A. Lind bersh," he said.
 About 1 a. m. today-some time after the Grafs passengers had ar rived in New York-a grizzled ser geant of marine walked stiffly up to Captain Ward at the guard house outside the hangar, saluted, stood at attention, and said:
 since o'clock this morning. sir, I've been stationed over in that cor ner of the field. and there's nothing going on any more. Besides l didn't known until little while ago that the balloon had got in
 The navy reservation includes F. 800 acres.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
NlISr HILTON SHONt,RJ,p

\ miscellaneous shower was held Saturday evening 3t the home of Mrs John A, Johnson of 14S Dwight street in honor Of Miss Mae Hilton Of 2I9 Chestnut street Guests were present from Bristol, Plainville. Hartford. Boston and this city,
 Miss Hilton will become the bride of Harold Picrpont Morgan of Bos- ion early in September
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

from Lakehurst to Gloucester City, has board at the detention building and his transportation to New York and Germany must be defrayed by the owners of the Zeppelin