davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

The entrance on the first floor N!-l open into vestlbule, beyond which will be a large delivery room. with a large adults reading room and hbrarlan's room 10 the right and s.zeable cE!.d-en's reading room and a small reference room 10 The left. To the rear. set off by colonial pillars; will be the stack room. This will open onto the refer orce room. giving high school stu- dents doing reference work easy access 10 the volumes iH the stack. 1 segmented ceiling with ornament ed cornice will cover the entire first floor
 Plan Museum in Basement
 h the basement there will be a museum in which tt IS planned 10 place items ot historical interest in . co.recr.or with PlalnvilIe. There will also be a receiving room, stack room. the boiler and fuel room, and 2 large spare room the purpose 0: which has not yet been decided. The interior will be finished IT ' colonial white with decorated walls with natural oak finish in the basc- rert. The colonial atmosphere vii. oMterd even 10 the furniture. I'm building vIll be fireproof through o1t and nl.l be so constru cted that future additions can be built onto he rear.
 Steel shelves will provide housing for approximately 25,096 volumes The estimated cost of $5o,0Qo vii include all furnishings and equip nent.
 The lot on which the library vii ' be built fronts on West Main stree
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
WALNUT ST. PROPERTY
 WILL BE REM0DELED
New Britain Finance Corp. to I'm" prove Building For New
 Headquarters

Purchase of property at lo Nal- nut street by the New Britain Finance Corp. was announced today by the president, Adolph Carlson' The property, consisting Of a large one family house, a brick building and a. barn, has been owned by J. August Carlson. It has frontage of 53 feet and a depth of l37 feet
 Remodeling of the house. on plans drawn by Fred Teich, was begun to- day The building will have a brownstone and brick front and will be altered to provide a new homs for the company, which has been forced to expand it's office room. It is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by September l. The company will use the greater part of the first floor. Officers of the New Britain Finance Corp. are: President, Adolph Carlson; vice president, Emil Lar son; treasurer. August Bergstrom; secretary, Joseph A. Carlson.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Visions of Using Atomic Energy
 In Industries Is Only Pleasant
 Speculation Say Electrical Men
Girl Fakes Story of
 Torture, She Confesses

Pelican Rapids. MInn., June 25 (p-A girls bubble of an eXtor- ton plot burst today and in its place was her strange tale Of seIf-inAlcted torture to win her grandparents' consent to attend school.
 Miss Viola Hunt, $ year old orphan, confessed last night to Sheriff c. J. Tweeten that her -zIs Of having been tortured by -aree young men sunday after rccalvlrg notes demanding S3o,- nHo on pain Of death 10 her grandparents and brother, was myth
 Mss Hum said she s.ashed her heIt across the body with knife, lied her own feet and then wrap ped d haadke-ch!ets about her neck to make her story realistic.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
tSpec.a. 70 -a= Ee-z.d)

pE--1- 10
 Pla!nville. June 15.-s-oae gath cred from all parts ot Connecclcrt and blended into one harmonious whole will form tae exterior ot the proposed nen P.a.1v:.e Public H. brary, constructor or which vlA be started ln September. The bulII- ing. which w.u cosr ac estimated S50000 VIII ba built n colonial style and will have numerous mol ern and novel features, according 10 -ha plans ot Walter ?. Craotree q Son ot Hartford and New Britain, whose architectural drawlcg ot the structure is shown above.
 The Cra5traa design was selected from the SIX entered n competitor for the approval O: the committee r calls Tor q building wl,h q oa .oor frontage and 6 depth c. g feet With a 55XI9 foot l." n the rear !. will be faced with CocnecticE' stone gathered from such widely separated parts ot the state Sto1lngton, Simsoury, Brldgepor7 Madison. and other places. Thest n.!II furnish 2 harmonIzing blend /" different colo.s and will be lad 1T random ashlar. forming 3 th.r square and dressed surface Th@ novel exterior was the idea O. H"1 -v Trumouu, 7ho wi! furnish th' stone for the purpose
 Above I slate roof will be cupo.a containing q 3G inch clock l. each Of lrs four sides. This clock donated by Charles H. Norton, vii also act as a master clock operaun . secondary t!mepieces throughout th interior Of the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
GIRL LIKES SCHOOL

P4Fcaoc- June B - Edna Kent Y. senior h the h.gh school here has 2 -5 year record Of perfect at tendance despite her residing tho miles from the school n the same length O. r.1ae she was never tardy or dismissed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Selectman James Simpson. Under the aegis of this group, various so- cieties and individuals have raised money during the past winter, and, inclusive of the two trust funds. the amount already subscribed towards the library amounts to s39, 1000.
 With this amount in hand the committee felt warranted in pro- ceeding with the erection of the building and has selected the de-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
zIONISTS AWAIT
 INQUIRY RESULT
Attempts Being Made to End
 Religious AlinOsity
BY WEBB MILLER

Jerusalem. June -5 (UPJ-Two lra..-las now are under way n Pal es-.na t- aa effort 10 remove ani- -oslt!es between Jews and Arabs which have caused numerous u1- pleasant occur~a1ces Tn recent years. c..ma%ad dy tae WaIAng Wall riots las .aL
 Those inquiries are expected 10 influence development ot Zlon!sm and -h7 Jewish national home sn Palestine
 One investigation !s being con zuc-4d by ST John Hope-S!n- pson on bahal5 Of the British government !, deals with the economic situation Z. Palestine
 The other commission $ that sent here by tho League Of Nations 10 study The "Wa.llag Wall problem.
 Z-C1!srs have become deeply con- c=rnel over these two inquiries. The Cnl-e5 Press correspondent inter ..eUad Lieut.. Col! Frederic. klsch, chairman o: the Palestine Z.on.s. executive. n an effort 10 get the viewpoint Of the Z.onisrs on recent events affecting their movement
 Zionists Reused
 colonel klsca said Z.ocis1s everT- 7hera had been greatly stirred by Bri-a.a.s s recent decision 10 suspend Jewish grafton into Pales-.1- pending the results O. the Hope Simpson .1ve--!E !Eaclor.
 Wa-c We object to 1e sal ~4s the sac. the decision vas pure y political We absolutely oppose artificial restrictions on !nan1igratlo. mo the Jewish national home.
 T. now becomes temporarily . Jewish national home 10 which n, Jews are not 70 be admitted. Ina ss 1..v t.a-e !s such q Jewish out cry the world over.
 "Lately th= British gove-rulen seemed 70 bs wavar.ag regard.n. -ae.- mandate. !. seems events II India -1GLe1ced then policy tonar. the Z.o..st movement.
 Cannot ketract"
 However. we are C0-y.rCe1 greac power cannot ratracr is obl. gz.loas 70 facilitate the Jews. home u Palestine. We look Co t1 Erea- peoples O. the world 10 r.ah possible | free Jewish life IT ch only place n ta1 world where i. i poss-5!e'
 Colonel K.sca sad Y had been ! years s.1cs Br.tasa promised 10 ta c...tata the national home raovemer back 70 Palestine among the Jew a1G.ag. However. We have not see anything done n aa eoonomlc way
 Referring 70 the "Walliag Wall coctrov=rzv he.wea. thA Jews ar ne Arabs Co. K.=ch sad.
 We look forward 10 the tim ; when 2 holy places commission H-- b. construed n acco.daac T.-a the H.e..d2re and our hol places placed outside politics Gu only 9es!-e .s that the Jews be De, =, u-,re1 10 worship deceatly an . ~.r1o4t interference !n the pla, . where they have worsnlpped for ' centuries
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

sign. It is expected that bids will be submitted about August and the building started in September, with completion scheduled for the spring of 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

The nearest allies of sheep are goats. The span of life of q sheep is from 10 to Is years
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

who wsre enrolled in the high school
gymnasium Tuesday morning.
Up to date there are 63 enrolled
The lib pupils will begin regular stud
les Wednesday morning The backward
pupils are placed with one teacher and
the brighter pupils placed under an
other supervisor.
Under the former system of enroll
ing the lB pupils were brought by
their mothers who placed them in the
care of the teacher they preferred.
Now it rests in the hands of the SUI
perintendent into which class they are
placed.
The central school has again this
year many of the( teachers who were
on the staff last year 1t has added
only two new teachers.
Miss Madden, teacher of the Second
grade, previously taught at Stockett,
Montana.
Miss Stevenson, teacher of the sixth
grade, previously Stockett, Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids win be received by the
Forest Supervisor, upfto and including
September q, 1880, for all the mer-
charitable cedar timber marked or des-
ignated for cutting on an area embrac-
ing about 60 acres Secs. g, 80, SO, I'm
surveyed T. IS N, r. Is W., Sutton
Creek drainage, Kootenai National For
set, Montana, estimated to be 1000
cedar poles of standard sizes and an
unestimated amount of small poles and
split and round posts. No bid of less
than &c per linear foot for poles 30
#. long and piling all lengths, and 2lac
per linear foot for poles IS # long or
longer, will be considered $3.50 must
be deposited with each bid, to be ap-
piled on the purchase price, refunded,
or retained in part as iquidated DAM
ages, according to conditions Of sale.
In addition to the above stumpage 1c
per linear foot on all poles 30 feet or
longer and all piling must be deposited
in cooperative fund to cover the
cost of brush disposal Before bids are
full information concerning
the timber, the conditions OF sale and
the submission of bids should be OBJ
tanned from the Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana. a2l-s4-11-3t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
DON'T BE ALARMED
IT'S ONLY THE ORCHESTRA

If you happen to be passing the
schoolhouse some afternoon or eve
ming do not become alarmed and send
in riot call at the amount of noise
for it comes from either the voices of
the members of one of the glee clubs
or from the high school orchestra.
Rome wasn't built in a day and
neither can an orchestra or glee
club be formed in day AS time goes
on both will improve and people will
enjoy listening to them.
Miss Rowe, who will be remembered
as Libby high school graduate, has
done something for the school in the
fact that she was also a member OF the
glee club, and has now come back to
teach it herself.
The program for music has been
made out as follows:
Girls Glee Club-3:30- Tuesday.
Boys Glee Club--7:30- Tuesday.
Orchestra-3:30-Wednesday.
Plans for the operetta have not been
completed as the operetta does not
come until later in the season
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Deaths Should Be Reported.

HELENA, Sept. 3.-(UP. because
of legal and social importance. deaths
should be reported to the proper au-
thorities, according to memorandum
on file with the state board of health
The memorandum lists seven facts
in support of the filing of proper death
notices. The facts follow:
/. Certificates of death or certified
copies are constantly required in courts
and elsewhere to establish necessary
facts.
2. Pensions and life insurance may
depend on proper evidence Of the fact
and the cause of death.
3. Titles and rights to inheritance
may be ieopardized by the failure to
record death.
a. Deaths should be registered that
public health agencies national, state
and municipal-may know the causes
of death and act promptly to prevent
epidemics.
S. Deaths should be registered
promptly that the success or failure
of all measures attempted in the pre-
vention of disease may be accurately
determined.
s. Deaths should be registered tina,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
KARL KNUTSON ELECTED
TAMARACK EDITOR

Karl Knutson, senior in high
school, was elected editor of the Tam
arack by the members of the journal
ism class at their first meeting Tues
day morning. In his capacity of edi-
tor, Knutson will have charge OF all
material to be published in the Tam
arack, which will appear in every issue
of the Western News during the school
months.
The other staff positions, including
that of assistant editor, sports editor,
copy reader and feature writer, will
be chosen from the field of reporters,
AT present there are twelve reporters
They are: Frances Jefferson, Olive
Bingham, Angela Huchala, Jack Row
land Muriel Rose, Imogene Wood,
Frances Keller, Iva Evans, William
Williams, Grambauer, Jewel McCrory
Percy Baker, Cecil Mortinson, Walter
Baker and Robert Peterson.
The course is under the superior
of c. ]. Fitting, who has had much
former newspaper work and was assist
ant instructor in journalism at VAL
paraiso university Qndiana) before
coming to Libby. The course Is no,
restrictive to any particular class.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
CLASSES WILL ORGANIZE
FOR COMING SENIESTEI.

At the beginning of the semester
each class gathers and elects class
advisor who comes from the faculty.
The class advisor then supervises over
the class as they choose their officers.
During the school semester, several
class meetings are held in which
school activities are discussed. The
class president presides over the meet
ings and dues are collected which are
saved for class parties and picnics.
One of the reasons for these class
organizations is to discuss the plays
that are to be given during the year
The players are chosen and the days
for practice are named Each class with
its advisor does its duty toward the
school
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Montana From The All
iBy United Pressl


BUTTE, Sept Sup. lin prepar-
alton for the inauguration of radio con-
troll of its airplane traffic, National
Parks Anyways has hired E. ]. Seeley
to supervise installation of equipment
and train pilots in its use.
Seeley designed and constructed ra-
dio stations KSL and KDYL at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and is widely known
through the intermountain region as
an expert in his field.
Meanwhile, the federal government
is making preparations for the erection
of a aeronautical radio station near
here, for the collection and distribu-
ton of radio advices to pilots.
The station was expected to 60 into
service sometime early in 1881, main
tanning radio telephone communica-
ton between ships and the ground and
code communication between Butte
and other ground stations.
Operations during the coming win
ter will be greatly sirnplified through
the installation of radio" said Felix
Steinle, superintendent of operations.
This service will throw another safe
guard around air travel and should as
sist in reassuring those passengers who
have not been using plane service dur
ing the winter months on account of
possibly stormy weather"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
W.C.T.U. Endorses
Walsh For Senator

SIDNEY, Sept 3.--(u.P.)-The first
political casualty of the senatorial
race between Sen. Thomas ]. Walsh,
Dem, and Albert ]. Galen, Rep, was
marked up last week at the convention
OF the Montana Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
The victim was Mrs. Mary l.. Alder
son, Helena, for n years the editor or
managing editor of the Montana
Women's Voice, official organ of the
Montana w. c. T. u.
As temperance union writer, Mrs.
Anderson went down the line with the
organization in its political activities
against liquor until the present cam
paign, when she fought the endorse
ment of Senator Walsh.
Her terse statement of resignation
was accepted by the organization, which
gave her a rising vote of appreciation
for her long service in the editorial
chair.
Her statement follows:
please accept my resignation as
managing editor of the Montana
Womens Voice. / am not in sympathy
with the lining up of the influence or
votes of the Montana Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union members for
Honorable r. j. Walsh for United
States senator
The convention previously passed a
resolution endorsing Walsh's candidacy,
and also the candidacy of Scott Leavitt,
incumbent republican representative
from the second congressional district
The resolution of endorsement said.
I'VE reaffirm our confidence in Her
bert Hoover the president of the
United States, in his sincere effort to
make prohibition effective. We recog-
nize the support that must come from
the legislative branch of our govern
ment il the executive plans succeed
1.-THE dry majority in congress must
be maintained To that end and in rec
ognition of their service to the cause
of prohibition in the United States
congress, the Montana Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union in our annual
convention assembled recommend that
the members of our organization use
their influence and their votes in the
support Of Honorable Thomas j. Walsh
candidate on the democratic ticket for
reelection to the United States senate
and of Scott Leavitt, candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the
house of representatives from the sec
ond congressional district"
In addition, the convention voted a
resolution of thanks to the republican
state convention which adopted a dry
plank in 1928, and asked similar
stand be taken by last Saturdays con-
vention.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
HAS SEVEN NEW TEACHERS

There are seven new members in
the high school and junior high fac
ulties.
Mr.. G. j. Fitting is the instructor In
French, English and world history and
journalism. The latter subject is his
hobby. He has done extensive work
in this field.
Glasses in physics, general science
and biology are under Mr.. George
Hayes instruction Mr. Hayes pre-
viously owned fruit farm at Hanil-
ton, Montana. Mrs Hayes and daugh-
ter are now residing at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Little.
Miss Aasen is the instructor of the
9Th grade junior high. She taught last
year in Whitehall, Montana. She is
occupying Miss Beams position in jun
ior high as to English and spelling.
Home economics and some classes
in mathematics are under the super
vision OF Miss Jackson. She has mas
ter Of arts degree from the University
of Washington. She formerly laugh,
in Oklahoma and Oregon.
Miss Helen Rowe, having received
her degree in music and art in St
Paul is now a teacher in the Libby
public schools. She is daughter o!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Rowe.
The new junior high principal is
Mr.. O. Nordstrom He taught last yeat
in Thinner, North Dakota He is {
brother Of Mrs. Smithberger who is c
resident of Libby.
Miss Mckenzie is the instructor ir
English and dramatics Miss Mckenzie
writes short stories. She takes Miss
Evelyn Clnton's place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

low in the slough of sophomore dis
approval
A mistake is madei The bewildered
freshmen forget to go to a class and
sit dumbly in the study hall harbor-
ing a faint idea that they should be
elsewhere. A call down from the prin-
cipals and the narrowed frosh follow
each other out Of the room, the boys
red and embarrassed, the girls litter
ing nervously
The sophomores taunt them in the
halls on the way to classes, making
them so flustered that their flighty
minds are unfit for study all day. They
are not used to the stern high school
teachers after being toddled by various
mild junior high and grade school
pedagogues-
In their own minds they have no
idea of bending down to the demands
made upon them by lordly sophs and
juniors, but they do. They sharpen
pencils for languid junior girls, look
up words in the heavy dictionaries for
the sophs and for the teachers, and
they must throw away the habit oil
chewing the elastic bubble gum.
At seemingly regular intervals they
make terrible breaches of etiquette
such as trying to beat soph to the
only vacant chair at the reading table
For such things as this they must BE-
excused for they will learn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Sugar Beet Crop
Exceeds All Records

BILLINGS, Sept 3.-(U.P.)-The fall
sugar beet harvest in this region will
be in full swing late in September,
with the Great Western Sugar COM
panys mill opening with an expecta-
ton of grinding 100000 tons of beets.
This will be record crop for this
district and will release about $780,
coo to farmers on the basis of their
guarantees, according to c. w. Doh
erty, manager of the sugar factory.
This years guarantees run about so
per cent more than the 1929 guaran-
tees when growers received 81, SOC, 900.
Salient facts on the 1880 sugar beet
crop in the Billings territory follow.
The value of the 1880 crop will be
50 per cent greater than last years
production, according to sugar COM
pany estimates.
Farmers will receive approximately
$l,0O0,000 more than last year on the
basis of their guarantees.
The pay roll at the factory this year
during the beet campaign will amount
to 100000 a month with total of
about $4,000 for the campaign.
The $50 families Of Mexican laborers
will receive about s650,0Oo for their
work this year.
There are 24,500 acres of beets in
Billings territory to be harvested this
year, compared with 1B,400 in 1929,
The average yield, despite the dry
year, was expected to run us tons
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
THE WEEK AT. THE CAPITOL
INV United prnss)

HELENA, Sept, 3--(U.P.)- Of
the first official acts by Governor J.
E. Erickson upon his return to the
capitol city from the presidents con-
ference of governors, was to approve
the pardon applications of Albert Dish
man and Robert Powell, both Of Mis-
soula.
The applications asked that fines Of
$1,000 be suspended, as it would be
necessary for them to serve the fine
out at 81 per day in jail
The youths were sentenced in Sep
TENDER, 1929, to serve one year each in
the county Jail at Philipsburg after
conviction of third degree assault The
fines were an additional penalty.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
SEVENTEEN STUDENTS TO
TAKE r. G. WORK

About seventeen boys and girls who
are entering our school as post grad
yates will return next Monday Prac-
tically all of them are specializing in
commercial and French.
We are especially interested in Jane
La Munyan, who entered high school
here at the age OF eleven and finished
at fifteen. This year she is returning
for post graduate course in tipping
and manual training.
There are more post graduates en-
tering L. H. S. than ever before.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

to the acre, compared to 106 last year.
The sugar factory will run one month
longer this year than last.
The 1880 bumper crop of 100000 tons
estimate, was surpassed only in 1924
when the Sidney district crop was in
cluded in the $4,000 tons handled
through the Billings factory.
The crop this year was expected to
run 81 per cent The 3 per cent loss is
unusually low compared with the aver
age loss of II per cent over "a period
of years.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will, on the 1st day of Octo-
Der, 1880, apply to the County Treas
urer for tax deed to the following
property, to-wit:
Lot 10 Blk. 3 Leonard Addition to
the City of Libby. Amount due $68.11.
Dated at Libby, Montana, August
25th, 1890.
Lincoln County Montana, Applicant
By order Of Board of County Com
nlissioners.
WALTER L. WOLF,
1918 County Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Public Drug Co.

cities and localities may learn their
own health conditions by comparison
with health conditions of other COM
munities and determine thereby the
wise course of public health activity.
7. Deaths should be registered that
homeseekers and immigrants may be
guided in selection of safe and health
full homes.