davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18

week period remains OF the school
year, so this six weeks and the next
are the ones that count in grades.
More are turning out for track all
the time. This inter-class track meet
coming up Friday is going to be some
thing out of the ordinary, something
worthwhile and interesting to see.
Everyone come to see the boys COM
pete. That is not all The girls are
turning out and are going to give
the boys hard run for their money.
Everyone is asked to come out Fri
day afternoon and see the event The
four high school classes and the
Junior high are competing besides all
the girls, so it will be worth your
time. No admission will be charged.
-
All those who have turned out for
defamation are practicing hard on
their parts. They are surely doing
the best to give each other competi-
ton and to down Eureka when they
come here May and 4.
Marelyn Winter, Ruth Ann Jen-
sen and Albert Mercy are new pu-
pills this week.
Notice: Found! Small gold signet
ring. Initials B. L. G. Inquire Of LINZ
ior High principal.
The seniors are working hard on
their class day program. The Glass
Will, History and Phrophecy are we'll
under way and the promises seem to
be that they will make good.
Miss Clinton, director for the Sem
Tor play, called those she had chosen
for the cast Monday night for the
| first practices The name of the play
selected is Rachel Crothers' Express
ing Willie"
The cast Is:
Beatrice Larson, as Minnie Whit
comb, a small town music teacher
visiting in the home of her former
sweetheart.
Willie Smith, played by Alvin Priv
cite, the small town boy who made
a fortune in toothpaste.
Bernadine Hoffman, plays the part
Of Willie's' mother, a very shrewd
sarcastic woman who is undoubtedly
responsible for her sons success.
| Carl Bessey is the egotistical ar
fist Taliaferro.
Clarence Karnes takes the part Of
George Cadwalder, a very pleasant
sort of person to have about and
the husband Of
/ Dolly Cadwalder, a good natured,
concieted young lady very sure of
herself. Betty Hargreaves will appear
in this role.
Frances Sylvester, is an exotic ad-
venturess, to be played by Evelyn
Lyon.
The buffers, Simpson, Reynolds and
| Gordon, are Scott Daniel, Owen Bate
man, and Bob Holiday.
The maid Jean is played by Kath-
Urn Gaines.
From the above you can justly come
to the conclusion that the play is go
ing to be knockout"
/ -
Miss Barnes Tin English IVY:
Where have you ever before heard
of Othello?"
Beaddy:, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Freshmen are preparing for
their class party next Friday. They'll
have to go some if they intend put
|
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18

RUNNING HORSES PROHIBITED.
Running horses on the streets of
Libby at 9immoderate speed is pro-
hibited by city ordinance. Offenders
will be arrested and dealt with ac-
cording to law.
H. L. GREEN,
44-45 Chief Of Police
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18

enemy in the World War. He turned an old
sailing ship into raiding vessel which sailed
through the Allied blockade disguised as Nor
wegian lumber carrier. He scuttled twenty-five
mdlion dollars worth Of Allied shipping with
out taking life. His story is as thrilling as
nay pirates tale-more thrilling, becauseitistrue.
The story of this remarkable will serially.
starting soon---in The Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18

Owen (reading) On the horizon
appeared splendid
Miss Barnes prompting: "Bar-
que"
Owen. "Bow wow"
#
ting on better one than any of the
other classes.
Mr.. Nessely reports no news of
any kind from Junior High other than
the new reuter- caps his gang are
sporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
SUSPEND SENTENCE:
Cancel Term of Attorney on
Contempt Charge.

w. B. Waddell, attorney, found
guilty of contempt of court by
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott last
week for alleged misrepresentation
of funds of the defunct Marion Club,
is not going to jail. it was learned
today.
Elliott sentenced him forty-fve
days in Jail and fined him $25 for
his alleged activities in using court
orders for the purpose of collecting
receivership funds fer stockholders
who testified they did not receive
all the money that was due them.
1t became known today from court
records that Elliott has suspended
the sentence against Waddell dur
ing good behavior.
Waddell has posted a $1,000 bond
for appeal of the case to the
supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

sam I in love with anyone? No"
Crystal confessed frankly. Tire
truth is, Tony darling, that I've
never been really in love, and now
I'm not in any hurry to be. I'VE
got to do a lot of work on myself
before I'm fit to be a wife and
mother. Don't I sound an awful
prig-taking myself so Seriously?"
she added.
Not bit of i'll" Tony denied
emphatically. Il admire any girl
who dareS be serious in this riot
Gus age we live in. Wish I dared.
There's the luncheon bell,
honey. Wonder if Nils ard
Cherry have made it up?"
IF / know Nils, he behaved eX-
actly as if there was nothing at
all to make up, and Cherry was
delighted to let it go at that, "
Crystal laughed. THAT girl is
like blizzard. She darts in and
out of trouble so fast that no one
can give her the crushing heel she
so richly deserves. And l DEFY
any one to resist her"
The charming old farm house,
lovingly and faithfully restored by
Nils Johnson. was furnished
throughout with early American
antiques. sturdy. prim, denure in
their utter simplicity. In that at
mosphere Cherry's ultra modern
beauty and manners was the only
incongruouS note.
Big Nils Jonson and his sturdy,
deep boSomed, broad-hipped sister,
Rhoda, being throwbacks in type to
their Norwegian pioneer ancestors,
were superbly at home.
IRE three OF them we're already
seated at the luncheon table when
Tonv and Crystal. whose steps were
still painfully slow, made their ap-
pearsnce.
Gorgeous newsl" Cherry cried in
greeting. as she waved a yellow tele-
graph form at them. "Rhodas sing
ing teacher wires from New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
TIE NEW
Saillt,rSilulQI
Ry2LU7GA Justin epas&MA zmnnS,

that she's to have an addition be-
fore the impresario of the Metro
politan Opera Company. She's to
leave Monday a week. and Nils says
l can go with her-because I'm a
good girl" she added with wicked
grin aC her husband.
During the furry of comment
and congratulations, Nils and Rhoda
remained serene and unfustered.
Cherry was almost beside herself
with excitement and happiness. She
could not keep her ecStatic little
fingers from Nils hand, coat sleeve,
and hair. Tony'S question was fully
answered. Cherry and Nils had un-
doubtedly made it up" and Cherry
was in seventh heaven.
of course we've got to celebrate
in a big way" Cherry bubled.
What would you like most in the
world to do. Rhoda darling? Oh, I'm
so proud of you! Imagine being sis
ter-in-law to Metropolitan prima
donna"
1Ou u bSlIC1 W GIT iii VIC hIlON
how they like my voice" Rhoda
answered placidly. viii you pass
me the rolls, NilS?"
Look at herr" Cherry cried,
with laughing despair. You'd think
she never had a thought in the
world above food Oh, there's
the phone I'll answer it"
When she returned to the table,
ten minutes later, her little body was
vibrating like humming birds with
excitement. 1T was Dick Talbot!
He found out somehow that you
we're here. Tony. so I invited him
down for the weekend, and then
called up George Pruitt and Harry
Blaine.
"Saturday-tomorrow - is Harry's
day off. so they can both come. Be
here tonight. Will We make whoo-
pee2 Lawks, dearies. Don't ask"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
CHAPTER III

THAT night, arriving home late,
Il Mildred found Connie reading
a magazine in bed. This she threw
aside in gleeful anticipation of
hearing something interesting.
She sat up, with her arms curled
around her knees, looking oddly
sophisticated. Connie was going
through the black lingerie period,
much to the disapproval of her
mother.
Usually Mildred had something
to say about it, too, but just now
she was not in mood to notice
the black wolfe pajamaS.
81 couldn't Sleep" Connie confided
in whisper, until I heard what
happened"
Mildred tossed her hat onto a
chair and her bag on the dresser.
Connie puckered up her lips and
hummed softly. Mildred always
put her hat On q peg and her
bag in a drawer. Connie scented
trouble.
Just fiat tire after alp" she
questioned Sympathetically.
Mildred looked at her then.
go to sleep" she said Grossly.
cav, come on, Sis, tell me all
about it. But I'm aWfully disap-
pointed. Honestly am. thought
he was a real person. Someone you
could like"
I'm not looking for anyone to
like"
Horse feathers! You're normal,
aren't you?"
your young ideas give me a
pain" Mildred snapped, and dis
appeared into the clothes closet to
get her night dress. Connie sighed
and turned out the light by the bed.
A few minutes later Mildred crept
in beside her, moist from haSty
additions and misty-eyed with I'M
shed tears.
Connie put a firm warm arm
about her and pressed her face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
WAR VETERAN SUES u. S.
Fayette County Man Seeks $500
on Insurance Claim.

Judgment of $500. representing
war risk insurance monthly pay
mentS, is asked in a suit filed in
federal court by Stanlye A. Sene-
field. Fayette county, against the
United States. Senefeld alleges he
was totally permanently disabled
when discharged from the army in
1919. A dispute arose over pay
mentS of his insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
THIS HAS HAPPENED


MILDRED LAWRENCE. stenoErapher
in the Judsou hotel. has her fox fur
Snatehed from her neck through a sub
way car window. Rushing back on the
next train, she finds a crowd gathered
on the platform and learns that the
thief has been caught by STEPHEN
ARMITAGE.
An officer takes them all 70 the sta
ton house. and after the routine de-
tails are disposed OF, Stephen insists
on taking Mildred home. She demurs
but does not wish to seem ungrateful
so finally asks him home to dinner,
here he gains favor with the mother by
praising her home cooking. Mildred
Young sister, CONNIE, promptly decides
for Stephen and hopes that her old
fashioned sister will mix enough pep with
her usual quiet manner to hold the
newcomer.
The evening is spoiled, however, when
PAMELA JUDSON. daughter Of Mil
dred's employer, phones and insists on
her returning to the hotel to assist at
a ball. Stephen tells Mildred that he
is an auto salesman and that he had
recently sold car TO Pamela. The lat
ter recognizes him as he is leaving
Mildred in the lobby and asks him to
dance with her before the regular guests
arrive. Pamela Is called to the phone
and snubs Mildred when she returns and
finds her dancing with Stephen.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
CHAPTER II Continued

On the way out nc said good
night to Mildred and reminded her
again that he would see her in the
morning.
She understood that he meant in
regard to some work, but a glad
some little voice limited that he I'M
doubtedly would repeat his invita-
ton to lunch with him.
Evidently Pamela had not cap
tivated him. 1t spanked Mildred
up to know that Pamela hadn't
utterly eclipsed him.
Pamela turned to her gloatingly
when Stephen was gone. Isn't he
just the grandest thing a girl could
wish for?" she said, and did a
whirling dance step or two.
I've been trying all winter to
make him but he's never where
you expect him to be-" Suddenly
she stopped and grew serious.
Where did you meet him?"
Mildred saw no reason for not
telling her the story.
We'll, isn't that romantiC?" Pa
mela draWled when Mildred con-
Guided her recital Of the fur theft
"Oh, by the way, make a memo
randum for me, will you please? I
want to telephone to Bengay's in
the morning about that Louise Bou-
LANCER model they were showing me
this afternoon. Need a new dress
tomorrow. Special event"
She paused and looked sharply at
Mildred.
launching with your hero" she
said, and laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
THE BOOK OF knowledge

At the close OF evening service in thousands Of
churches, the hymn, abide With Me-" is sung. 1t was
written by Henry Francis Lyle, just after he preached
his last sermon Lyte wrote the hymn knowing that
death close TO him. s.as
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
MILL TOUR PLANNED
Postal Supervisors to Be Guests at
Real Silk Plant.

Members of local branch 8, Ma
tional Association of Postal Super
visors. will be guests of the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills Friday, President
E. E. Rumple announced today. The
members will be taken through the
mill at 4 p. nj. and later will be
dinner guests in the cafeteria. Spe-
cial members of the party will be
National President Harry F. Fol-
ger, Pittsburgh; National Treasurer
John Milburn, Streator, ILL.,; Jack
Fields, Louisville. editor of the Pos
tai Supervisor. and a delegation
from Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

ITO Be Continued
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
HUDACK PAYS StM FINE
 FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Restaurant Owner Found Business Poor so Totk John Barley
 corn Into Partnership.

Business was poor in John Hu-
 dak's restaurant at 1o9 Church
 street, so he went into the liquor
 racket" according to his admission
 to Officers kiely and Liebler and Sergeant O'Mara after his arrest Saturday afternoon. In police court today. Hudak, who Is S5 years of age and lives at 2s Wilcox street, plead ed guilty to the two counts of viola ton of the liquor law and was fined $50 and costs with suspended jail sentence of ] 5 days.
 According 10 the police, a bottle of liquor was found by Officer kiely ! behind the sto'e in the sitcn,n o'
 the restaurant and Hudan admitted charging c5 cents drink. He said ! however, that he had not sold much I liquor, and the police testified that l the restaurant was well stocked
 with foodstuffs.
 When Hudak was put to plea, h. l said he was guilty Of having ths | liquor in the restaurant. but he wa! l told he must plead guilty or no ! guilty 10 the charges contained ir
 the warrant. He hesitated ant
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods wa
 about to order a plea of not guilt, entered but Hudak changed hi ] mind at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
CONNECTICUT RIVER
 STILL RISES SLOWLY
Height of Approximately l9 Feet LN' pectcd at Hartford Today With
 Gradual Recession Following.

Hartford. March 25.-P-The Connecticut river continued it's rise today but al q greatly reduced rate in what IS expected to be the annual spring freshet. T. was predicted a height slightly under 19 feet would be attained at Hartford this after noon soon after which the recession would take place. The United States weather bureau gauge showed 6 height Of 1s5 feet at 10 Q. m. The highest mark last spring was reach d April 10 al a mark Of 1S.6 feet
 Water has surrounded the two hangars at the west side of Brain ard field but conditions have not warranted halting of flying opera tions from the main area Of the deld Mail and commercial planes continue to land and take of from he field
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ICY STEP ON TROLLEY
 BASIS OF S5,000 SUIT
Mrs. Malfreda Curana Brings Action Against Connecticut Co. For
 Injurie. in Fall

Alleging that the traction com pany failed to guard the safety Of is passengers on a trolley car, Mrs Nal. reda Curana Of this city brought action today claiming 5000 dam ages from the Connecticut Co through Attorney Albert A. Green berg.
 Mrs, Curana claims that on Janu ary l B while alightlng from a trolley car at the corner of Sexton and North streets, she slipped on the step and fell 10 the ground receiving severe injuries, The plaintiff claims that the step vas covered with ice which vas obstructed from view by the accumulation O. snow. As re- suit of the fall. Mrs. Curana claims that she suffered broken right arm. severe contusions on the back Of the head. and injuries to the back. She was removed to the New Brit ain General hospital. where she re- mained several weeks undergoinR treatment, she claims, and has 'n- cured large expense for hospital and medical care. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H Horwltz.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
City Items

Mrs. Mary T.ardner of KeEsineton reported 10 the local police about i o'clock Saturday afternoon that her automobile vas stolen out of her garage Friday night.
 Clifton Andrews o' 4o1 Arch street reported to the police Satur- Gay afternoon the theft Of his bicycle m front Of kolodney's store on Main street.
 4. F. Bengston ot 59 Buell. street reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth at 4:45 Saturday afternoon that he was driving on Winthrop street and q 12 year old boy ran against the side oe his car and vas knocked down. He was unhurt, it seemed, as he ran away as soon as he scrambled to his feet.
 Walter Oleski"Wicz Of 2S Gold street com piained 70 the police q, 9:4O Saturday night that he came out of tho Palace theater about 2. n. and q boy whose name he did not know shot him in the hand with a blank cartridge pistol.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
RUBBER COAT FEUD
 STILL UNSETTLED
Curtis Will Consult City Counsel
 on Paying Bill

Unless legal steps are taken to re- ,,Jire him 10 withhold payment or riu of s150 for rubber coats lur- ,ishrd the fire department Comp rroller Hantord L. Curtis takes me stand that he js without power 10 ,caada 10 the wishes of Alderman J' cvsraye Johnson, who demands mat ,ae hrl be held upslor lnvesusaHoh' he sad today
 Alderman Johnson claims the hre ,aara has violated tho city ordinance av purchasing the coats from the Farrell Clothing Co, because of me fact that Commissioner Harry \. n-ckvita IS a stockholder in the rompanv. The ordinance which the alderman claims is in point pro- aibits cormiss oners from furnish ing labor and materials for puaic innrovements to be carried out 0y their boards.
 Members of the fire board answer with the argument that the puren1S7 of q dozen rubber coats i+ ros p''n- lie improvemeut and that the com missioner's interest lu he ..eA! IS aS remote as thas oI a ,oohto.t'H in any other corporation from winch rhe city buys.
 Alderman Johnson left the coun- iii chamber last "Wednesday nlsAt believing he had been successful ln having the payment delayed Tor a month and in irstru2ting the corpoT- alton counsel to make a study ot the ,ase and report to the April me2'- ,rg The minutes Ot the meeting show -ns. -ha council voted payment Of the bliI
 , transcript Of the minutes wes gwen Chairman James J. Butler ot the fire board, Saturday morning, and he arese nted the document to romptrolte- Curtis, together with q demand for payment Of the bill De- fore the close of the fiscal year March 3L. Alderman Johnson vas advised ot the demand made, and ne -,ro,rprlv communicated to the romn.rOU4r lis protest and made demand that the bill be held up,
 The rubber coats used i'll the de- 7artment were purchased from the Farrell Co. for many years before Mir. Beckwith bocame q fire com missioner They are Of a type used throughout the country by ire de rsrtmen-s ard are universally priced al sI2.50 each. the amount charged against the local board. it Is said.
 Comptroller Curtis will consult the corporation counsel today in an affort 70 clarify the unparalleled sit- ua'ion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

family named Gallant at 25S Grove street and she left her handbag on sewing machine. A 17 year old boy living on the third foor of the house sat near the sewing machine and when Mrs. Arnold looked into her handbag after leaving the house. she missed small pocketbook con. taining SIS.
 Returning to the Gallant .tene- ment, she was unable to iind the boy, and she felt certain that he knew something about the money. Officer John Griffen investigated but no arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

The order of services at St. Mary's church for Holy Week, as an nounced yesterday, will be as fol- lows: Wednesday. confessions aft- ernoon and evening. Thursday, solemn high mass at s o'clock. Procession of the blessed sacrament after mass to the altar of reposition. Holy communion will be administered at 5:30 and z o'clock and at mass. Special services will be held between and g o'clock in the evening.
 Friday: Mass of the pre-sancti- fled at $ o'clock. Neneration of the 1 cross after mass and after the eve ming services. Stations of the cross at and 7:S0 p. m.
 Saturday: Blessing of the new fire, paschal candle. Easter water and high mass at o'clock. Chil- dren's confessions Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 The Lenten fast terminates al noon on Saturday.
 Easter Sunday masses at the us ual hours with a solemn high mass for the Italians at o'clock. Int 10:30 o'clock mass will be solemn high and an orchestra accompani ment will be present at the ant l0:3O o'clock masses.
 A priest from the Passionist Ordel of West Springfield win assist thu priests of the church hearing con fessions Saturday. He will preacl at the and 10:30 o'clock masse Sunday.
 Banns Of marriage were publishet for the first time between John Kelly and Miss Mary V. Williams.
 St. Joseph's Church
 The hold week order of service a, St Joseph's church will be as fol lows: High mass and procession Thursday morning at o'clock. Con fessions Wednesday afternoon ant evening.
 Mass of the re-sanctified Frida. morning at $. Stations of the eros and reading Of the passion Frida afternoon at and Friday evenin! at 7:3o o'clock.
 Blessing of the new fire. pascha candle and Easter water Saturda morning at o'clock.
 The Lenten series Of sermons b, Father Baxter terminated last week
 st. Johns Church
 Holy week services at the churcl Of St. John the Evangelist will talk place Thursday, Friday and Saturda mornings at 7:30 o'clock. Thurs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

day and Friday there will be a pro- cession while on Saturday the bless ing of the new fire. paschal candle and Easter water will take place. The group of talented young par ishioners which will produce a musi- cal entertainment at the Tabs hall on April s, held a rehearsal yester- day.
 St. Andrews Church Deyotions will be held Wednes- day evening. The mass of the pre- sanctified will take place Friday morning at s o'clock. Stations of the cross will be recited Friday after noon at 3 o'clock Blessing of the fire, and water will take place Sat urday morning at o'clock. Con- fessions of children will be heard Saturday afternoon and of adults Saturday evening. Masses during the week will include Thursday and Sat urday mornings at o'clock. Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 5:So 7:so. $50, s:3o and 1o:30 o'clock.
 St. Peters Church
 Tomorrow evening, delegates from the various parish societies of St Peters church, will meet to make plans for a drive to complete tht fund organized some time ago tt redecorate the church.
 Holy Week services will be as fol lows: Thursday. high mass at l o'c,ock Communion will he admin istered at and o'clock besides a the mass.
 Friday, the Mass of the Pre-Sanc tified will be celebrated at o'clock Stations of the Cross will be said II the afternoon at o'clock in Ger man and in the evening at 1:S o'clock in French.
 l Saturday. mass will be started a o'clock. Blessing of the new fire
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Repeat Presentations
 Of Religious Dramas

The Upper Room.' passion play in three acts, was presented last night by members of the Holy Cross Dramatic circle at the '. H. T. 4. B. hall The presentation was a repetition of the original perform ance staged a week ago, at which time the play enjoyed d large at tendance. Several hundred at- tended last night.
 The St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish. re- peated last night the performance of Of the Sacred Heart parish re- ligious play in acts, with pro logue, staged in the Sacred Heart school auditorium. The reported play was attended by a large audi enCe, numbering a lew hundred.