davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

ished. Bovine tuberculosis is on the "ane, so much so in fact, t3at the greater part of our milk supply now comes from accredited areas.
 some of our raw milk dealers are distributing Grade A raw milk, and we have several well conducted pasteurizing plants from which a very good grade of pasteurized milk may be obtained.
 ''In short, producers and dealers alike are taking more interest and pride in their work than formerly"
 CARS HIT AT INTERSECTION
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

slight accident at II o'clock last night at Chestnut and Main streets involving cars driven by Daniel H. Coughlin of 4l3 Chestnut street and Anna Mastrianni Of 95 ForestHille avenI Plainville. Coughlin was driving south on Main street and as he turned left into Chestnut street was going north on Main street. The Mastrianni car was damaged about the left running board.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Montana's death rate dropped from 10.o deaths per 1000 popula- ton in 1928 to 10.4 in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

CARS HIT AT INTERSECTION
 Officer William Temple reported a
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
CONVICT SANHUBER
 OF MANSLAUGHTER
''Attic LoVer' DaZed by Finding
 Sentence Due Tomorrow

Los Angeles, July P-Otto San huber lies huddled in his cell today convicted of manslaughter for the alleged staying of Fred Oesterrelch, Milwaukee manufacturer, in whose attic he dwelt Il years to be near Mrs Oesterreich. his sweetheart.
 The timid attic lover paled and slumped into his chair when he heard the verdict last night which will send him to prison for one to 10 years Apparently dejected, and speeches.. he was led to a cell 10 await pronouncement Of sentence tomorrow
 Although the prosecution asked the death sentence, not one juror, Mrs Rita Harlan, forewoman. said voted for a first degree murder yer dict in the seven ballots taken,
 Kearl Wakeman, defense attorney, said he would seek to have the yer dict set aside on the ground that statute of limitations had outlawed a manslaughter verdict.
 Sanhuber's plea of not guilty be- cause Of insanity remains to be dis posed of.
 Mrs. Oesterreich, jointly accused by Sanhuber, won q separate trial, which will open in 3 week.
 Sanhuber confessed the crime to the grand jury. but during his trial repudated his story, saying Herman Shapiro, Mrs. Oesterreich's attorney, coached him in and told him it would save her from punishment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

ern-southern conference has ap- pointed number of sub commit tees and has sent questionnaires to the various states.
 We must remember that the great majority of prisoners are re- turned to civil life" he said. We must remember that incarceration of prisoners places a heavy burden on the taxpayers. The aim of the eastern conference is to help the prisoners refit themselves for their day of freedom by pro- ducing goods of value to the state, and to lessen, so far as possible, the cost of maintaining our penal in- stitutions.
 Experience has taught that it Is far better for the inmates of our penal and correction institutions to be profitably employed than to be incarcerated in idleness to the detri- ment of themselves mentally and physically, and to the greater em- barrassment of our taxpayers be- cause of the added cost of main- taining such institutions.
 After luncheon at the Salt Lake country club, the governors had confronting them decision concern- ing the establishment of perma- nent secretarial office for the con- ference, for the interchange of in- formation and suggestions relating to state problems.
 The election of new executive committee also was on the days program.
 Trumbull to Tour Parks
 After sightseeing trips about the city and vicinity, the visitors leave late tonight on special train over the Union Pacific railroad for Cedar City, Utah, where tomorrow morn- ing they will begin a four days trip through the national parks of southern Utah and Arizona.
 Of the governors and their parties who had announced their intention today Of making the trip through the parks, Governor John H. Trum- bull of Connecticut, Governor Theo- dore E. Christianson Of Minnesota. Governor Norman S. Case of Rhode Island and former Governor Fred- erick W. Plaisted Of Maine plan to continue west.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

have you?"
 She seemed to know his belief in Natalie's guilt was affecting him as it would affect her if she were to see her son, Bobby. com- hitting some ugly act. She felt deeply sorry for him.
 Well, l have" he declared, breathing heavily. T know who did it.'
 Bernadine uttered a little cry. "Oh, Alan, are you sure?" she asked pleadingly.
 Tt was Natalie" he answered, his voice as hard as steel.
 "Oh, no, there must be some mistake" Bernadine cried. "Nata- lie is too lovely a woman to do anythink like that I know she is''
 She saw at once that her re- mark was unfortunate. That's 5 just it,' Alan declared. That's what makes it so unforgivable. If I hadn't always thought her some thing to be worshipped. I could stand it better. But I'm glad l found her out at last. She'll never fool me again.
 Bernadine looked at his hard, set face and trembled for Natalie. She wished she could say some thing. do something, to palliate his wife's offense, but in her heart she too was convinced of Natalie's guilt.
 Alan moved, as though he were about to rise.
 Alan" Bernadine cried fear fully, what are you going to do?'
 (To Be Ccntinued)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
PRISON LABOR USE BUSHES GOVERNORS
Executives Hear Problem Grows
 With Crowded Institutions

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 2 P,- Methods of utilizing prison labor in meeting penitentiary problems, as proposed by the eastern southern conference on institutional labor, were laid before the governors con- ference here today by Governor William G. Conley of West Virginia.
 He pointed out. that the confer ence was organized to meet prob lems arising from the Hawes- Cooper bill, which becomes effective in 1884, regulating interstate ship ment of prison made goods. Fourteen states are represented in the conference which also includes representatives of the District of Columbia, United States department of justice and the national commit tee on prisons and prison labor. | The states are: Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mary land, Mississippi New Jersey, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
 An Increasing Problem Governor Conley said the confer ence has found that the increase of population in prisons has made in creased occupation imperative but that under the HaweS-Cooper law the marketing of prison made goods will be made far more diff cult and impossible in case the states enact legislation under it.
 The first work of the eastern southern conference" he said. "is to ascertain the factors which must be dealt with from an economic standpoint. Each of our states is buying large amounts of manufac- tured material. We are using farm products, we are building roads, we are reforesting suitable lands, and We are developing state lands. In all these enterprises we can, to some extent, use the labor of con- victs
 TO use this labor intelligent1y, it is necessary 10 know the actual situation which we face, each state must know the number of convicts that can be employed within the
 
 state, and also the number that can be employed in adjoining states Each state must know the amount of each class Of commodities it will consume. Each state must know the roads that can be built and re- paired and the public works under way or contemplated on which con- viCt labor can be used. Each state must know what surplus it will have 10 employ over and above what it can use in state enterprises within the state. and each state will have to know its potential market; that IS, the market which its own in stitutions afford.
 QuestiOnnaires Sent
 To discover these facts the east
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
President of Bolivia
 Reported Peru Bound

Buenos Aires July , P)-A La Paz dispatch to La Nacion today said that Dr. Hernando Siles, re- signed president of Bolivia. left the capital yesterday for Huaqui, Lake Titicaca port. where he will take a boat to Peru. He will remain in ex- ile there.
 Consent of the new government 10 his exile was made after it had been ascertained that his health was in precarious state.
 A La Nacion dispatch from La Quiaca. Argentine border point, said that Abdon Saavedra. former vice president of Bolivia who was eXiled in the course of events which con- solidated Dr. Siles' power. had ar- rived here Monday night from Bu~nos Aires and was continuing 10 La Paz.
 lSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

On her way home Bernadma worried over the fear that she rad betrayed her suspicious of Nataio tc Alan She tried 10 tell herself that she was Hrong-that r couIdn | have been Natalie-but she kn,w hat deep 1T her heart she believed 1t was.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
John PendLetOn, Jr.,
Goes to Plane Meet

John r. Pendleton, jr- II, In.
structor of the District Of Colum-
bia Air Legion's model plane build
ing and flying class, will go TO De
troit next week to participate IN
the National Airplane Model
League Of America tournament.
Pendleton will enter all events
In the tournament In which he Is
eligible. He has been prominent
in model airplane tournaments
for several years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

Times Classified Ads can always be
relied upon to direct yOu to most any
81 your many wants-cOnsult them
daily.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
MUSEUM FUND
PASSES HOUSE

The Elliott Bill, authorizing an
appropriation of $6,500,0O to
enlarge the National Museum Of
Natural History, was passed by
the House yesterday despite
the objection of Representative
McClntic CD OF Oklahoma. A
similar bill has passed the Senate
and the .ana.S action sends the
measure to the White House for
signature.
Representative McClintic COM
planned that too much money is
being expended in the Capital for
new buildings and not enough in
the country at large. Hes stated
there was no necessity, for in
stance, in tearing down the old
Post Office Building at Tenth
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Representative LaGuardia, New
York, said that Charles E. Hughes.
now Chief Justice, attested that
there are now in the Smithsonian
institution and in branches oh.
1ects worth at least $120, ,00O, 900
and they could not be reproduced
Tor twice that sum.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
TO STOP ITCHING QUICK
use cool, inOisibIs ZsmO!

use cool, inOiSibte ZeHtO!
Millions depend on cooling Zemo to
Danish summer skin troubles. For
20 years this safe. invisible antisep-
tic has relieved the heat and pain
of sunburn. Vt soothes rashes and
ivy-pOisOning. brings relief to itch.
ing peelinG toes. See how stub
born pimples and blemishes dis
appear Thousands say 1t has ban
ished dandruff. Healing Zemo liquid
is wonderfully soothing after
shave. Any druggist. 36c. 6Oc. $l.OO.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Much Timber
Is Here For
Paper Mills
Dispatch Says Forest Men
See Big Future In This
Industry Here.
MATERIAL FOR BEST
GRADES OF PAPER

MISSOULA March 3l.-(U.P.)-
United States forest service officials
predict a great future for Lincoln
county in the manufacture Of spruce
pulp by paper manufacturers.
Although no definite move has
been made by manufacturers-prob-
ably because existing supplies of
timber have not been exhausted-the
forest service is firm in the belief
that it is just a matter Of time be-
fore the Lincoln county timber re-
sources will be expRited for this
purpose.
In Lincoln county there is stand
Of one billion fest u Engelman spruce
which IL the best wood obkainable for
the manufacture q better grades Of
paper. FlAthead county has one bill
lion and half feet Of the same tim.
Der.
The first pulp manufacturing de-
velopment in this district is the pro-
posed Priest River plant Of Priest
River, Idaho, which, II constructed,
would manufacture lower grades of
paper from hemlock and spur trees.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Enitnrial
WHAT OTHER SCHOOLS ARE
DOING.

To people interested in education.
it is quite fascinating to observe the
methods and work in other schools.
Roosevelt high school Of Seattle, for
example, has supervised study plan
which provided for the study Of a
subject in the same room and with
the same teacher with which the sub
ject is connected. The day is divided
into 60 minute periods, 40 minutes
are devoted to recitation and 20 to
study.
The students either carry or buy
their lunch. A large cafeteria is To-
Gated on the first floor Of the build
ing and good lunch can be bought
for TO or 10 cents. Tables and chairs
are provided for all students. The en-
tire student body is divided into three
equal groupA Each group has 90
minutes for lunch and there are three
consecutive lunch periods. This is
done to avoid CONGESTION in the lunch
room. A school orchestra furnishes
music for all three periods. During
the summer months Is cent cold
lunches are prepared and the stu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
This District Has
Much State Timber

MISSOULA, March 31.-(U.P.)-
OF the 10000 acres of cumberland
included in Montana's public land
total which President Hoover sug-
gests might be turned over to the
state, large portion is located in
the northwestern part of the state.
Lincoln and Flathead counties have
5000 acres; Sanders county which
adioins Lincoln on the south has
25,O0O acres along the Clark's Fork
and Thompson rivers and Missoula
and Mineral counties have 1000
acres between Missoula and St. Reg
is. Other acreages are as follows:
$4,000 acres east of Missoula be-
tween Hellgate and Blackfoot rivers
in Missoula, Powell and Granite
counties and $4,000 acres in Ravalli
county adjacent to the Bitter Root
forest.
State Forester Rutledge Parker
estimates that 90 per cent Of these
lands have merchantable timber and
that so per cent have timber which
can be marketed when matured.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT
OUR HIGHWAY WORK

MISSOULA, March 31.-(U.P.)--
Construction of new highway east
Of Libby and removing the Great
Northern tracks to make room for
the thoroughfare constitutes one Of
the most dangerous road projects
ever undertaken in Montana, accord
ing to E. M. Hulce. engineer for the
U. S. bureau OF public roads.
The construction work is under
way in the canyon of the Kootenai
river, with ITO men on the job. When
completed it will eliminate = danger
GUS grade which recently cost the
life Of Montana motorist.
The rad construction crews are
building m embanlment into the
river onto which the G. N. tracks
will be moved. When this is accom-
plished, the old railroad grade will be
used as the base for the new high
way.
The Great Northern is contributing
$4,000 for the project because it
will eliminate some curvature on it's
main line.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Contests Have
Developed In
City Election
Two Seek Office of Mayor
And Two Would Be City
Treasurer.
POLLS OPEN FROM
8 A. M. TO p. N.

That more than the usual interest
will be taken in the Libby city cleo
tion to be held next Monday is as
sured by the filing of the candidacy
of ]. w. Barrett for the office Of
mayor, his petition having been filed
last Thursday. This puts two candi-
dates in the field for that important
office, the candidacy OF Elmer Swift
Ter having been filed several weeks
ago.
At the same time Mr.. BArrett's
nomination was filed, the names 81
two Libby men were also filed for
aldermen-W. G. Seims in the FIRST
ward and E. W. Oylear in tho Second
ward. The filing of their names was
done without their knowledge, states
both Of these men, neither Of them
wants the office, and they have both
taken the necessary steps to keep
their names from appearing on the
official ballots.
There will be one other contest in
addition to that for the office Of
mayor. Two are seeking the office
of city treasurer, L. G. Klenck, the
present incumbent, and j. H. Skid
more.
Mr.. Barrett is a longtime citizen
of the city, served one term as mayor
during war times, and has been one
OF the most active men in the COM
munity in various enterprises. At
present he is census enumerator for
this district. The other mayoralty
candidate, Mr.. Switzer. has lived in
the city many years, has served on
the city council and has good un-
derstanding Of the duties of the office
he seeks.
Considerable interest is being taken
over the city in the coming election.
1t is very probable that good sized
vote will be cast, and every voter
Is urged to go to, the polls and per-
form his duty as citizen by CAST
ing his ballot. Polling places will be.
First ward, basement of Woodmen
hall; Second ward, council room in
city hall; Third ward, in Church Of
God. Polls will be open from a. M
to p. m.
The official ballots will carry the
following candidates:
For Mayor:
Elmer Switzer.
]. w. Barrett.
For Alderman, First Ward:
DR.. A. E. Ostroot.
For Alderman. Second Ward:
J. A. Krall.
For Alderman, Third ward:
Vernon Crotteau.
For City Treasurer.
L. G.. Klenck.
j. II. Skidmore.
For Police Magistrate:
J. w. Haigler.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Both Fighters Training
Hard f or Coming Bout
lBv E. M. RI

Boy-that article in last week S
Western News sure started some
thing.
The Chief was finally able to get
a couple OF pictures Of the NIT sling
ers; look them over and take your
pick.
Young Willard has established his
training quEters in the Kootenai
opera house and can be seen in action
every evening. The big boy sure
shows up good and his sparring
partners have to step fast and lively
to keep out Of his way. Jess hits with
either hand, his timing is good and
he has wonderful eye. We are of
the opinion that he is in the pink
and that he will put up q wonderful
fight. Ira Tester will be in Young
Wizards corner and what that boy
Tester don't know about the game
ain's worth thinking about. Ira SAYS
that after Jess gives the Giant the
eve that the fight will be half over.
Maybe 50 but it will take more than
an eye to put the Giant out of the
picture.
AS Floyd Gibbons would say, "Hot
news off the press" The dope comes
from the mine that the Giant is going
great guns and that the boys are
wishing that the scrap was over. They
claim there is no living with the big
fellow and that he is just aching for
a fight. That sure is good news. We
have it first handed that the Giant
is being trained by fellow that is
past master at the business and has
had an ocean of experience. Slim
Neale. the Super at the mine. is put
ting Richmond thru his stuff NeaIe has
handled some real fighters in his day.
| am told that he trained Dempsey
for his fight with Willard at Toledo.
He did mans size job of it, and IL
he is able to repeat with the Giant
he should go far in this training bust
ness.
The ring is under construction.
Seats will be erected this week and the
tickets will be on sale next Monday.
The club has already had large call
for ring side seats, and from the
looks of things the house will be sold
out before the curtain goes up on
the first preliminary. So get your
cardboard early. Ring side seats will
go at $500, general admission S1.OD.
The snort fans>are all withholding
their opinions of the outcome of the
bout. They have promised to jar loose
next. week and we will endeavor to
give you their views. The betting is
about even with lots of money on both
men and no takers.
Or. Hannigan has made his reser-
vations early, and saws he would
sooner fight than fish. That's that
for this week Read next weeks News
and get the dope.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
THE COOK AWRY.

with apologies to the writer of The
Rosary
The hours I've spent learning to cook
Are as ball and chain to me;
The rules I've learned from that old
book
Of cookery, of cookery.
Each hour link, each link a pain
Oh hungry man I've tried to
feed!
| view each link of that darned chain,
And then the bawl | needl
Oh memories Of pies that burnt
Oh barren gain Of cakes that
fall
| view each wreck and strive at last
to learn;
/ must not bawi-I know I must not
bawli
Alice Booth Day,
Ural, Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Completes 40 Years in Ministry.

On next Sunday, April g. the Rev.
John Pate of the First Presbyterian
church will complete 40 years in the
ministry, having held the pastorate
of the local church for the past four
years. Rev. Pate must look back over
those DO years with much satisfaction.
Educated in Scotland, he labored in
the old country before coming to
America where he has held numerous
pastorates both in Canada and the
states. Mr.. Pate has travelled extern
sively. has had a wide acauaintenance
with interesting personalities, and is
an interesting and able speaker. He
states that in the 40 years of serv-
ice in the Christian ministry he has
never missed Sundays service on
account of illness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
VERY NECESSARY TO
HAVE YOUR CAR ASSESSED

There are more reasons than
one why one should have his car
assessed" said County Assessor
Weir to the Western News this
week. "Under new laws enacted by
the last legislature when you APP
ply for your auto license in 1881
1t will be necessary for you to
show that the car was assessed
tbs year Hence it behoves every
one to see that his car is properly
reported to the assessor and that
ii is on the assessment rolls"
The wise auto owner will not
neglect this matter and then per-
haps have trouble when he applies
for a license in 1881. An ounce of
prevention is worth more than
pound of cure in this connection.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Miss ROyes Is Hostess.

Guests are unanimous in stating
that the bridge party given Wednes-
day evening by Miss Phyllis Boyes
was lovely affair. The house was
attractively decorated with jonquils,
the color scheme of yellow prevailing
throughout the decorations.
Five tables of bridge were in play.
High score honors were won by Miss
Marguerite Harris and the consola-
tion by Miss Betty hampton. At the
close Of the evening a delicious lunch
was served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
Young Folks Enjoy Party.

Twenty-Five young folks Of the
community passed an unusually en-
joyable evening last Friday when
they gathered at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Rice with David
E. Rice as their host. Games, cards
and dancing passed the time rapidly.
Lunch was served at | o'clock and
dancing continued until 2 o'clock.
Each of the % guests reports that
it was most successful party.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
MAKING MONEY WITH HENS.

While on business trip to Lib
by Tuesday H. w. Bolen of Eure-
ka stepped into this office and left
$500 with us for another years
subscription.
Mr.. Bolen stated that he has been
very successful in the chicken bust
ness. In January he gathered 11o
dozen eggs from his hens, which
left a profit Of $144.00 after pay
ing feed bill and allowing eggs for
home use. Returns from his hens
nettsd him $A25.O0 from October
LIST to March oath.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
COUNTY GETS $17,816.72
FROM STATE SCHOOL MONEY

HELENA, March 31.--(U.P.)-
Based on the public school census
which shows this county has 2116
school children, Lincoln county will
receive t17,816.H as its share Of
the @l,3S4 1882 distributed to
!, MoIltanAsg IS counties :.
Flatheld county on The 2astv'ijsi
receive 49,534-86 and Sanders on
the south will receive $12,621.58.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
COUNTY RECEIVES $4,571.5O
FROM AUTO LICENSE TAX

DEER LODGE, March 31.-
CUP. )-Lincoln county received a
generous share Of the $3l7,088.75
in automobile license tax receipts
distributed to Montana's Sc coun-
ties for the month of February.
The county received a total of
$457L50. Nearby counties received
the following: Fhthead, $l,02O.50
and Sanders, $3,100.b0.