davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
In Action Tonight

X large hand of rootcrs plan 1o travel to Tcrry'illc this evening to witness inc nlainvillc EIi2h-Tcrry- vile High school basketball game. Interest in the game is running high because Tcrryvillo holds victory over Simsbury lIich. the acgrcga. ton that is leading the Western Connecticut league and N Nhich pinned a defeat on rlainlIc last week.
 Although the game is not a league affair. Coach Caulfcld is GnAlou5 to score a victory and will start his strongest lineup. This is the only game on iiainviilo's schedule this Mcci-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Vigorous Protests Entered

M IHN' il-II titN ttuUtli IltNl- iug held in the city council chamber it. the city h&ll building letter rt- ccj>cd from Dudley <. Ingraham, president ot the l.. meraham Co.,. md read to the members of tha heard vi-orou:ly protested the cr"&- ton Of a commercial building at th" corner of NcrrjmAu, Maple, and cdcral streets in one of Bristol's residential districts,
 The permit WIS granted by fha public works superintendent this morning to William Eulmick of i:, Kenyon street. Hartford because there were no building restrictions in the city code to prevent his doing ao. The building. brick one. was planned to house five stores and Was tc he constructed at q cost of S.o.000
 Mayor ". Raymond Crumb stated during the roursc ot the discussion that the sooner this city is zoncd tho better. Mir. Ingraham in his lottrr c-llcd the erection of such q con. center a "crime." He d.. s"rtcl that the surrounding prop.r- ties were assessed highly and .ho of such 1 place would ruin the appearance of the section
 The mayor stated that $5.000 Was requested a year ago to establish . Zcning system but the plan wat thrown out. The councilmon all agreed with fne mayor. accepted NIr lngraham's letter. and placed it on ilc TOT future consideration.
 >upcrnumcrary Applicants
 Applications were received fror Joseph Molino Of 69 Jacob street. John J. Conroy of - Ingraham street, and John Lcary for positions or the supcrnumerary force of thy police department. The two first named were placed on file. but the application of Icary. which showed him to he elder than the acc liuut caused the council to give him per- mission to Withdrav. l.cary IS %7. the limit being &5. The applicatiors viii he referred 10 inc board Of police commissioners at their nrNt meeting.
 Dr. Benjamin E, Robbins. health officer, reported a total of 9l deaths for the month of January and 59 -aScs Of contagious diseases. The. doctors report was accepted and placed on file,
 Assessments Levied
 The council voted 10 levy assess nenis on the following streets for grading done during 1929: Hoover avenue. NcrCicr avenue. Case street md Cedar street. II also voted to accept Allen and George avenues ind Elm, Fairfield. Lexington, Con.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
io0 tf1 4Ju-I3SH
scrap Iron
To rent. ! room

ta1 t51 tS5-l315
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
TO Treat Boys .\cain


 "Mihc" Cavalicri. proprietor of the Strand barber shop on West Main street, who takes great interest m the athletics carried on at the high school,has offered 10 treat the mem bcrs of tho basketball team with free haircuts if they defeat Sims bury High in the return game here. After Plainvillc defeated Smsbury in football last season. Mir Cavalicri invited the boys 10 free haircuts.
 He is confident that the boys will show plenty Of fight and real sports manship in the coming game and Wll defeat Simsbury. rated as the best team in the Western Connccti- cut league. Needless to say. none oi the members of the squad will visit a barber shop until after the important battle.
 RcbCLah Dance Monday
 Martha l;cbckah lodge will hold public dance in Grange hall on Monday evening. Simpsons orcncs, tla will furnish the music.
 End of Bowling Tournamcnt
 Tonight will decide who is to hold the bowling honors of the town until 1851 and large crowd is expected 10 witness the final match. Rcecr'. N,ttlons arc being especially made for women spectators. The two teams representing the Hart and Recreation alleys will clash at the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Cemetery Asks Appropriation

request for al appropriation Of $15o to cover tho cost Of repairs in the Fore tyitic cemetery was rc- CciVcd from J. Gordon Warner
 treasurer o' the Forcstyillc Gene tcrN association. The matter was re- fcrrcd to Mayor w. Raymond Crumb
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

cord and Locust streets as public highways.
 lncandcsccnt lights will be in stalled on Garden street. Anderson avenue and Iipp avenue.
 Attorney Anthony I. Rich ap- rearcd for Cosmo Nacca, local con tractor, and asked that surety bond be issued 10 cover money he'd oN the city. The council voted in favor oi Attorney Elch's request
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

CHARLES r. LEWIS. Collector of TaScs for Town nf
 Berlin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Camp Fire News Notes.

The Tami Camp Fire Girls camped
at Glen Lake August n to %. They
arrived Tuesday afternoon and ar
ranged their camps, and the guardian
made chart for their work. She also
graded them on the neatness Of their
camps every morning. Ruff Wolff and
Donna Sabin cooked the first meal,
and following the chart, two different
girls cooked each one of the following
meals. Wednesday morning everyone
liked to Lick lake That evening they
sang at the fire and practiced the cere-
monial. The following afternoon they
went for nature Study hike, gather
ing berries which they strung for their
gowns. That evening ceremonial was
held around the camp fire. Three of
the girls were awarded the rank OF
manager.
A unanimous vote was rendered to
thank the Whitefish Camp Fire Group
for their kind invitation and enter
tainment at their Grand Council Fire,
held August 7, to thank Mrs. Oppe-
gard of Whitefish for her gracious
hospitality Mrs. c. B. Hamilton for
her thorough and efficient training,
and Webb Carey for conveying us
there and back again
Tami Camp Fire Group,
GEORGIA SPAULDING, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Cutie School District

Mrs. Zelmer Moses and son Bud were
IN Rexford last Friday.
Miss Mary Moses left Sunday for
Glen Lake where she will teach this
coming term.
Miss Josephine Gail left Sunday for
Spokane where she will work and 90
to school this winter.
The following people hiked to the
independence mine and also to the TOP
OF the mountain on Sunday: Ivan and
Ruby lnghram, Helen, Jim and Bud
Moses, Clarence Lenarz, George and
Marie Shea, Arthur, Jack and Mrs.
lHennlngsen. They encountered quite a
bit OF snow going up.
Miss Eileen Cuff left Sunday for.
the Yak where she will teach school
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West and son
spent Sunday at the Moses ranch.
Several from here went to Flapstone
on Sunday to see the rodeo.
Miss Helen Moses is spending the
week visiting relatives near Glen Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Purdy are tending
the store in town for their son Alex
who is on vacation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Fortinc News Notes

Mrs. John Peterson was Eureka
visitor last Saturday.
Otto Genre took his daughter Mary
EN- to Gateway on Monday where she
will teach the coming year.
Mrs M. Zeller and her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Thompson, visited in the
Flathead for few days last week.
Miss Olga Weydemeyer visited rel
atives in Eureka over the weekend
Mrs. Henry Beaulaurier and, children
returned Sunday from Fernie where
they have visited relatives for three
weeks.
The Great Northern has reduced
their section crew to three laborers
John Peterson went to Eureka Tues
day and will be employed on the sec
ton there.
School opened Tuesday morning with
Gertrude Zawadke as teacher of the
upper grades and Blanche McManus
has charge of the lower grades. Robert
More runs the Grave creek bus line
and J. N. Hedrick the Kinshella route.
p. v. Klinke and c. E. Kampfe were
business visitors in Whitefish on Tues
day.
Herman Hanson and family Of Kali
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Rudy Peck left Tuesday for Harlem
where he has work on the Great North

rudy EecK leit TUESDAY Tor Harlem
where he has work on the Great North
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Campbell of
Kalispell were in Eureka Monday
visiting the A. H Campbell family.
They brought Helen and JEAN who
have been visiting them, back to at
tend school
June Drake, daughter Of Mir. and
Mrs. Burgess Drake, has been quite
i'll for the past few days. -
Mr. and Mrs. William McCaldar and
family left Tuesday to return td their
home in Pullman after visiting old
friends in Eureka the past week.
A baby boy weighing nine and one
half pounds was born to Mrs. Jack
McNaughton at the Price Maternity
hospital Monday, September 1st.
George Davis has purchased a new
combination Victor radio and phono-
graph, which is installed in his restau-
rant 1t is, however, connected with
loudspeaker in the Davis Pool Hall, in
such a way that the music can be
heard and controlled from either place.
The machine is beauty and is auto
matte.
Miss Olga Weydemeyer, who has
charge of the art department at the
Polytechnic institute at Bozeman, was
visiting the A. H. Campbell family
over the weekend
Nellie Graves was suffering from an
other attack of appendicitis the first
of the week.
Miss Marie Cutie was a visitor in
Libby Tuesday.
Miss Lois Thompson, English teacher
at the county high school, arrived in
Eureka Sunday. Miss Thompson will
room at the Montana Hotel this win
ter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

The annual Eureka picnic, which
was held in Spokane at Mantle park
on Sunday afternoon, August 81, was
one of the largest and best gatherings
of former Eureka folks held since the
inception of the idea few years ago.
While most of those attending are resi-
dents of Spokane and its suburbs, some
came from quite a distance in Wash
in3ton or Idaho. A total of SO signed
the register and several left early be-
fore registration was completed
All gathered around a long string of
tables at which delicious picnic lunch
was served and true to traditions of
the old Tobacco Plains" days there
was true hospitality and an abundance
of good things to eat The tables fairly
groaned under the weight of the food
and there was nothing lacking to sup
ply the wants of the inner man.
Following the meal the business
meeting of the association was held.
President Orville Shenefelt Congre-
gational minister at Veradale, presided
and had as his secretary Lettie Thomas
DeWoH. On motion made and put by
Oscar F. Wolf, Mr.. Shenefelt was re-
elected to serve another year and will
select a secretary to assist him for the
next meeting. The Sunday before
Labor day was again selected as the
date for the next annual affair and
200 p. m. as the hour of meeting.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
"reminiscences of the good old days"
Some of those present had left the old
town and country q years or more
ago, while some had left within the
past few years and some very re-
Gently, but all joined in the general
good time.
Those present who gave their adj
dresses as Spokane and the number
attending with them were:
N. p Shenefelt, r. F. .. Z; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Presho, R. F. D. I; P. J.
DuFresne (2); Merle Frost (2); First
and Stone; Carlyle Anderson, E2O27
Joseph; Arson Frost (4) 2101 N. Wash;
Mrs. ]. w. Frost, 1902 Cleveland;
Russell E. Clutter, SOB E 9Th; Mrs. ].
F. Rudisile az. All w Cleveland; II.
]. Wilson (2) E3028, Heroy. Mrs. Theo-
dore Thompson {3), E. 2027 Joseph;
Mrs L. A. Mcpherson (3), 176 S. Perry;
Mrs. G. W. Ross (2), w Main; Mrs.
Henry Jackson (3), W2130 Maxwell;
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Former Eureka People Hold
Enjoyable Picnic In Spokane

Martin Casperson and family. E1624
Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Freeland and baby, N. SAT- Martin;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Clark, r. F. D. 8;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beck, 1927 Smith;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rhodes, R. F. D. S;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake, 1918 E.
Empire; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Drake and
two children, 1918 E. Empire; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conley and son, 1927 N.
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Mikalson,
Is W. Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.
Smith, 1912 Sheridan Court; Harvey
Dixon ~, 1902 w. Cleveland; Joe
kurilovitch 1927 E Liberty; Otis l.
Orvis t3), R. F. D. 8; Lettie M De
Wolf, 452 Shoshone; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
o. Parker; Otis L. Orvis (3), r. F.
D. s.
J. S. Lee, r. F. D. /, Hayden Lake;
O. F. Scott (6), R. F. D. l, Hayden
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George l. Cole and
son, Carrywood, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Lee, Pullman, Wash
ington-
MT. ana MIS- oscar r. wolf ana
daughters, Metaline Falls, Washington.
Mrs. F. P. Carey, Eureka, Montana.
Rev. O. P. Shenefelt and daugh-
ter, Veradale, Washington
J. J. Wagner, Jr. (6), St. John, Wash
ington
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Morgan, Mica,
Washington.
Mrs. l. S. Baker, Decatur, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale D. Amer1nan and
son, Davenport, Washington.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Gateway News

Miss Maryem Genre of Fortine ar
rived here Monday to take up her work
as teacher There are IL pupils en-
rolled, 3 girls and boys.
A number of Rexford folks celebrat-
ed Labor Day at Fernie, returning
Tuesday On arriving at Fernie they
discovered the drought was not quite
as bad as in the state of Montana Let
us hope it will rain here soon.
Professor Earl Price and Mr.. Perle
Zook of Eureka motored through
Gateway recently on their return from
fishing trip at Gold creek.
Miss Josephine M. Fleming left for
Kalispell where she will attend St
Matthews school during the coming
year.
The Misses May and Irene Mcdonald
of Newgate, B. c., left for Nelson, B.
C., Saturday, where they will attend
the Sisters school.
Miss Armstrong has been reelected
teacher at Newgate, B. c., and arrived
here Sept. / to take up her duties.
DIR. Cairns of Libby was profess
sional caller here Sunday morning.
Owing to there being smallpox in a
light form across the Kootenai num-
Der of people met at the school house
and % were vaccinated
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gehre and cousin,
Miss Ann Joyce Of Saint Paul, Mimi,
were callers here Labor Day
Lamoyne Kent son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Kent of Fernie, is attending school
here again this term. He is staying at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chal-
craft.
Mr.. and Mrs <. N Lynn and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs R. W. Weatherly
and son Billy were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fleming Mon
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 3. Thorton OF Mis-
soula were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Weatherly Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M Kirkwood and fam
lily of Missoula and Mrs. r. w. Wealth
erly motored to Fernie and Cranbrook
Thursday. Saturday the Kirkwoods re-
turned to their home after several days
visit at Gateway and surrounding coun-
try
Weldon Smith, immigrant inspector
of Metaline Falls. Wash, was a caller
here Sunday, the 31st
A number of people from this part
of the country attended the dance at
Rexford Saturday night Among those
attending were Mrs. Weldon Smith and
Mrs. Walter Chalcraft
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

Gasoline licenses issued by the state
public service commission for the
period ending Aug. Is, exceeded those
issued for corresponding period last
year by 262, according to c. w. Gross,
supervisor of the licensing division.
The licenses are for service stations.
refineries, blending plants and other
such operations dealing with distribu-
ton of gasoline. The number of licenses
issued was 1868.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Eureka Department
High School Course Of Sfudv

Following is list of the studies
presented this semester at the Lincoln
County High School:
Lois Thompson-English 4, Eng. 3,
"a and b.: Eng. 2.
Miss Kersey-Psychology, Arithme-
tic, Methods, Solid Geometry.
Grace Sweesy-Algebra 1, A and B;
Plane Geometry, Latin !, Latin z.
Beatrice Waller-World History, A
and B; English l, "a and b; General
Science.
Stantus-Biology, Manual Training,
Chemistry.
Kenneth Christianson-St enography
and 2; Tipping l and 2; Bookkeeping.
Florence Johnson-U. S. History,
Home Economics, General Science.
Professor Day-Sociology.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Injured BY Kicking Horse.

Sunday night Burgess Drake was
kicked on the right leg by a horse.
The hoof narrowly missed the bone
but there was SO much force behind
it that the muscles and Igaments were
torn from the bone. He was taken to
Whitefish Monday and given medical
treatment but the wound is of type
that will probably require long time
to heal. The doctor stated that had
it struck the bone it would have been
badly shattered
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

LEWlSTOWN.-(UP.)-- Under the
auspices of the Central Montana Sales
association the annual ram sale will
be held on the third day of the Central
Montana fair, Aug %.
This is the fourth annual ram sale
held In connection with the exposition
and under the direction of the sale or
ganization-
Many of the states foremost sheep
breeders will be represented at the
sale.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

BOZEMAN.--(UP. 1.-The use Of cot
tonseed cake as a feed will be extern
sive In this state this winter, according
to D. E Richards, extension livestock
specialist at Montana State college.
One pound of the cake is equal to
five pounds of alfalfa hay, the expert
said. With hay selling at $12 per ton
the cake would have a replacement
value of about $50. Present prices for
cottonseed cake range around $46 per
ton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

Copies of articles of incorporation
were received by the secretary of
states office last week from the Farm
ers Union Terminal association OF ST.
Paul. The organization may operate in
this state.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
First Baptist Church.

Sunday, September 7th.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching services, HOO a. m. Topic.
God Hath Spoken"
B. P. Y. u. 700 D. m.
Evening services, 800 p. m. Topic
The Seven Whosoe'ers in Salvation. .
The Mems quartette will sing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

ispell were visitors at the home of
Arthur Berg over the weekend.
c. H. Franklin has gone to Lupfer
where he will be employed in the
Posten tie-camp.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04
Eureka Methodist Church.

Henry c. Mecklenburg, Pastor.
Service will be held in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning at IL
a. m Rev Mecklenburg will speak on
the subject, THE Skylines of Observa-
ton,' or what saw on three weeks
journey. This is the first service this
Conference year. Everybody come to
this special service. Invite your friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-04

Receipt books for sale At this office
receipts In duplicate.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS OF FLYING COLLEGE" Although well protected the biting winds of the North students will exchange the the North the bamy tropical breezes Of Florida where they will undergo of instruction.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
'. ". (. A. NOTES

The health education department of the Y. W. C. A. has started it's fall activities. Registrations will be taken all this week.
 The new schedule will be as fol- lows: Reducing gym with swim; Tuesday, 10 to II a m. and Thurs day 7:S0-S p. m; health and knowl edge class, Tuesday. 11-11:3o a. m.; individual gym by appointment; dancing, social, Wednesday, 6:30 D, m.; interpretive, Wednesday, 7:30; tap, elementary, Thursday S. synco- pated, Thursday, S:30: basketball, Monday, [; horseback riding, Satur- day afternoon.
 Swim classes: Monday. 6-6:S0, be- sinners Red Cross Life Saving; 6:30- z, shallow water: 7-7:3O, private classes; 7:S0-S, beginners; S-S:30, advanced; S:So-9, deep water. Tues day.. 2:45-3:30, senior plunges; 6:3o-S:45, senior plunges. Thursday. 6:S0-S:45. senior plunges; Friday. 6-6:3o, advanced life saving; 6:3O-7. shallow water: 7-7:so, private classes; 7:30-S. beginners: S-S:SO, advanced; S:30-9, deep water. Pri- vate swim lessons by appointment.
 Junior swimming, Saturday. 9-11; Junior life saving, Saturday. H. 1l:3o: Junior plunges, Wednesday,, 4:15-5; Junior dancing, Thursday, 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
AT THE, STRAND

Gloria Swanson-the emotional actress-has become again Gloria Swanson, comedienne.
 From her highly dramatic mother role in The Trespasser,' she has turned to the field of comedy to achieve another triumph as the dashing madcap referred to in the title of What a Widow,9 her new United Artists picture which opened last night at the Strand theater for four days.
 What a Widow" is nothing like the tomfoolery in the picture at the start of her screen career, It is perhaps the most pretentious pie ture she has ever produced.
 In the matter of clothes, she has surpassed all her previous records. There are clothes for morning, aft ernoon and evening wear in pro- fusion-Clothes suitable for every thing from riotous comedy in street scenes, to the well ordered magnifi- cence of a formal reception in her Paris town house.
 Miss Swanson again gives evidence of her marvellous singing talent with her interpretation of three numbers written especially for her by Vincent Youmans, the famous composer. | Miss Swanson's supporting cast is | headed by Owen Moore, Margaret l Livingston and Lew Cody.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
ITALIANS RECALL COLUMBUS DEEDS
Pay Tribute to Great Navigator
 at Annual Banquet

Urging that Italians in this coun- try give their fellow Americans req sons for respecting them and stop relying on the fame acquired by Caesar, Dante and Columbus, Attor- ney s. G. Casale addressed mass meeting of local Italians in Odd Eel lows hall yesterday afternoon. The exercises, commemorating the land ing Of Columbus on the western con- tinent, started with a banquet held in the Sons of Italy hall.
 Dr. Philippe Marcucci of Bridge port delivered an address in Italian in which he eulogized the career of the navigator. Mayor George A. Quigley credited Columbus with be- ing indirectly responsible for the form of government D, obtaining in this country and deprecated what he termed "a too liberal interpre- tation of our laws"
 Attorney Casale's address was in the form of plea to local Italians to acquire unity among themselves and establish a strong and flourish ing Italian colony here. He com pared Columbus days of former years when thousands attended the exercises with present day apathy. Pleading with his audience to start a church of their own, the speaker said, If you want a strong Italian community here where ideas for your own betterment may be worked out you must first of all have church of your own. Our greatest need now is to have men who would be willing to give of their time and talent in leading others to- wards the establishment of a new church."
 Other speakers who joined in the exercises honoring the sailor oi Genoa. were Judge W. F. Mangan former Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa and James H. Passerini.
 l.. DiMinno was chairman of the meeting and introduced the speak CTS,