davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

ately priced novelties and trinkets, stresSing their permanency as an argument for using them as Nalen- tine greetings. Special prizes for Valentine bridge parties and other social affairs are also being featur- cd.
 Everything is thought of at this season, it, seems except lre original Valentine who was one of the early Christian saints and had ] hobby of writing letters to the sick and un- fortunate to cheer them. These let ters came to be known. as "Nalen- tines and later the custom of cN- changing love letters on his feast day became common.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing and tremendously efficient. invisible Icmo brings cool relief to Itching Skin. Even where skin is raw and pcclinG, thousands have found that Zemo quickly re- stores comfort, II helps smooth away blcmishes and clear up Pimplcs, Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, antiscptic Zcmo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35c,. COG and $t.oo. Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

one of the organizers of Hubbard Escort, d democratic club, was it's president for two years and served d number of terms as it's treasurer, holding that office at the time of his death.
 Mr. Dix was identified with the mems clothing business and before his illness was connected with the Luke Horsfall company. At one time he WAS q member of Dix and Ben jamin, mons tailors.
 Funeral services will be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 71 Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Hubbard Plans Study
 Of European Markets

H0rlfOrd. IIoU. 15-E. kent IIuD- bard, president of the Manufactur- CTS Association of Connecticut will sail for Europe Saturday where he will investigate present market con- ditions in European countries with a view 10 determining present and future sales possibilities for Con ncctiCut manufacturers products
 After q brief visit to Greece, Mr. Hubbard will 20 to Albania, Jugo- slayia. Plume. Italy and France.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
OWNS HOLDING COMPANY

Hartford, Feb. l3-HartfOrd Fire Insurance company recently organ ized d new securities holding com pany known as the Hartford Assets corporation. q subsidiary with q cap ital of $499.200. The current state mcnt of the company diScloscs this holding among the securities The Hartford Fire also has extensive in tcrcsts in other insurance compan- ics.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

by Yale and the French government, mas been CXcavating for about a year. and the objects unearthed are said to have thrown a new light on the era of 300 A. D., as well as the obscure Parthian civilization.
 Doura was founded in the third century before Christ by an officer of Alcxandcrs army, passing into Parthian hands in 200 B. C., and was destroyed by the Sassanians in 800 A. D..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
COMMUNISTS RIOT IN GERMAN PLANT
General MotorS-Opel Company
 Scene Of Violence

Berlin. Fco. 13 UP)-policc re- Inducements, hurried from Darm- stadt, were thrown into the entire Rucsselsheim district today, to pre- vent a wholesale communist attack on the General Motors-Opcl Auto- mobile Works there.
 Arrests of communist agitators in- volvcd in q violent assault on the plant yesterday continued through the night. and % leaders were in custody today.
 Meanwhile the workers council at the plant met to determine the next step to combat the forceful intervcn- ton of police in the communst-in- spired strike of 200 employees. investigation of the strike shows that it was far more serious than at first reported.
 Two hundred agitatOrs from Frankfurt and Offcnbach entered the factory yesterday and distrIbut- ed leaflets which read:
 Not wheel may turn. Long live the Red Revolution"
 Commit Sabotage
 As they poured through the fac tory. the men committed acts of sabotage. attacking and damaging the machinery and smashing the boilers.
 Fearful of the influx of hun drods moro from other PrusSian , cities, the polio" closed all bridges and roads from Frankfurt and other ccntcrs to traffic, and threw thcil lines around the factory district.
 French consent to permit moving rcinforccmcnts 10 Eucssc)shcim haC to be obtained before additional DO lice could be brought from Darn stadt. RueSsclsheim is in occupied territory.
 Five aGitators were put under ar rest shortly after the violence start cd, and police continued theil roundup through the night
 Police patrolled the plant al night, and were stratcgiCally placed in the yards and buildings today.
 A member of the factory man
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MAY DROP PRICE CASE,

New Haven. Feb. 13-Possibility that the investigation into the kid naping of Max Price, 62-year-old real estate operator, would be drop ped for lack of evidence loomed yes tcrday when authorities admitted that they faced a blank wall Price is now recovering from his cXperl- cncc in q Fairfield County sanitari.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

essential foods and sec how much better they taste.
 Sugar on protective foods makes them a pleasing carrier of the roughagc, mineral salts and vitamins they contain. It does not change in any way their delicate, valuable elements.
 Think of this as you plan vour meals. Make meals not only nourishing, but pleasant, with sugar, The Sugar Institute. ts and nourishing iDifh Sugar"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
THREE, SAVE BOYS LIFE

Bridgeport. Feb. 15-Donald Brunner, :, of this city was saved from drowning yesterday afternoon by two boys and a woman after he had broken through thin ice on Bruce pond. The boy had gone down for the last time when the rescuers waded through the water and pulled him out.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
ARGUE OVER CEMETERIES

Berlin, Feb. 13 (UP)-Church or aanizations and the municipal gov crnmcnt arc in the midst of q debate as to whether the city should take over the administration Of q number of large church cemeteries. The for mer assert that they can care for these cemeteries better than can the city and at less cost to the relatives Of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
FOX TERRIER WINS
 DOG CHAMPIONSHIP
Is Judged Best at AmeriCa'S
 Biggest Canine Show

New York. Feb. 15 lPt-Pcudlcy Calling of Blarncy, q sWanky little lady whose tribe is as much q part of the Manhattan scene as Grover Whalen's top hat, last night trottcd out of Madison Square Garden as grand champion of the biggest dog show in America.
 Before q gallery Of nearby 10000 chuckling spectators, she was judged the best dog in the 54th annual show of the Westminster Kennel club, and that means just about the best dog this side of London. There were nearly 5000. dogs in the show, from all parts of the country.
 Pendley Calling of Blarncy--pos- sibly "Pcn," for short, although "Blarney' fits better-is a wire haired fox terrier, with Q hammer shaped head, mutton chop whiskcrs, tan cars, curly white coat with a black spot here and there. and inc waggingest stub of q tail that ever bcguiled q judge.
 "pen" belongs 10 John C. Bates of Morristown. \. J.. who showed her himself. She won prizes in Flu rope before carrying off everything in the terrier class and finally the grand championship of this show.
 Coy But Aristocratic
 No one could look at Pen" with out grinninE, and thc way she would coyly cock her head and look up at the judge, W. l.. McCandlisil tall and solemn Englishman with a monoclc, was irrcsistably funny.
 But flirtatious and ilippant though she may be at times, Pen is every inch an aristocrat. She showed it when, as grand champion she posed for endless minutes under the Klieg lights in q forest of cam eras. She was tired. and she was nervous, and the lights were hot but the only part of her that movec was her tail. And. after all, wha' are tails for if not to Wag?
 "Lades' Night"
 Last night turned out to b( ladies night at the dog show. Foul Of the six dogs. winners in theil classes, that competed for tho grand championship were females as were both runners-up.
 Meadow Lark Dawn, shy anc weary little beagle hound who die wish they'd quit making all tha racket and let her go away some where and sit down 10 think thing! over. won second place. She belongs 10 Louis Batter of New Brunswick x. J.
 shepherd Dog q Sensation
 Third honors went to Giralda' Lola, a magnificent German shcp herd. the property Of Mrs. Gcral dine Rockefeller Dodge, a Ncv York social registerite who as hobby, operates kennels on he farm at Madison, x. J.
 Lola's performance in the rim was a sensation at the show. With out collar or leash she went throug her paccs, obcying without th slightest hesitation every low voiced command of her trainer George Simpson.
 Lola is a fine example Of the nc' kind of training that is being give shepherds. A few years ago every one wanted his shepherd to be police dog-which is how the brcc acquired that name. It developed however. that a dog trained for pc lice work and consequently imbuc with an intense onc-man loyalty an
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

RuuBARB PIE without sugar! Imagine it, Yet you would have such a pie, in all it's sourncss, if you used this recipe. Two cups of sugar arc needed,
 Many meals served today in countless homes arc unpalatablc and lacking in enjoyment be- cause sugar has been left out. Vegetables arc fiat, fruits arc sour and cereals tasteless. Try a dash of sugar on these most "1Tost foode 0ye r,Ore deIicf(
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
RESCUE TANK PRACTICABLE,

New London, Feb. l3-Tests made off Key West, Fla, with the sub marine S-4 have demonstrated the practicablity of a now rescue tank designed by the Electric Boat com pany of Groton. The submarine will be lowed to the base here next month. The new rescue tank will permit the escape of men from q submerged submarine in all except the worst weather conditions.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
. Would you be willing ~ to use, ''As is, this recipe for Rhubarb Die?

es Cut rhubarb into inch lengths 10 mahc quart, and place in the loccr crust Un tue pc tn. Sprinkle q mixture of ablespoontuls corn March and pinch ot salt orcr the rhubarb Couer rcith top crust and bake at 43O0 for about 10 minutes. Finish at 350o.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Gift shops are featuring moder-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Plans Improved
Telephone Service

w. M. Anderson of Spokane, gen
eral manager of the Interstate Util-
tiles company, met with the Libby
city council last Thursday evening in
regard to new franchise for the
company. 1t was decided by the coun-
ell that franchise was not needed,
for all practical purposes, inasmuch
as rates and nearly all regulations
are controlled by the state public
service commission and what other
regulation might be wise is covered
by city ordinances.
While here Mr.. Anderson announced
that his company has three-year
program of improvement for the Lib
by system, and work will be done
this year that will total several thou
sand dollars. New cable lines will be
extended into south Libby, giving
better service, and new poles will be
installed to a large extent
S. Mullan of Standpoint, CONNER
cial manager of the company, is in
the city. today.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
OPERETTA SUCCESS.

The Gypsy Rover, the high school
annual operetta put ON by che Boys
and Girls Glee Clubs last Friday was
remarkable success, both financially
and in the presentation.
From the first note of the sparkling
melodies to the last, people were kept
interested. 1t was an operetta of lust
pack up your troubles in your old
kit bag" and sit for a couple CT hours
In the midst of carefree world.
Mario, Meg, Sinfo and Faro were
enthusiastically applauded by the
crowd for their pleasing appearances.
These parts were carried by Lloyd
Baker, Nina Boyle, Bob Fraser and
Elizabeth Martin. Frances Keller and
Clarence Baker carried the leading
parts as Constance and Gypsy Rob
1.-THE late Sir Gilbert Howe). Both
showed great talent for their parts.
Karl Knutson, Constance's father.
was really very paternal in his ac-
tions. Martin Cormier, Lord Craven
and Constance's fiance, whose name
was omitted from the program, de-
serves special mention for his fine
Interpretation Of the over-confident
Lord.
Nina, Betty Garrett, and Jerome,
Elmer Switzer, portrayed very ex-
quisitely one of the many love af-
fairs. Sir Toby Lyon, Frank Karnes,
amused the audience with his excel
lent English accent. McCorkle, Mil
lett Keller, added to the dignity of
the English background in Constance's
home. The Gypsy chorus and the
chorus Of English ladies and gentle
men filled all with the joys Of youth
by their catchy tunes.
The colorful costumes Of the two
choruses made the story more realistic
and attractive. The settings Of bril-
liant fairy forest and the home Of
Constance, which was done in pastel
shades were contrast, and weresvery
pleasing to the eye.
Much praise should be extended to
Miss Mellby, who through her ardent
efforts Of leadership launched this
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Mrs. Kemp Leads
In Unique Program

At the Woman's club meeting Tues
day afternoon the bluebird was voted
the most popular one for the state
bird. Before the ballot was taken
high school girls talked to the club
women on seven different birds urg.
ing that each bird be selected as the
state bird.
The legislative study for March il
the proposed change in the Juvenile
delinquency laws and women AZ jur,
ors.
Mrs. Edwin Kemp put on an excel.
lent program on Worthwhile Women
both foreign and American. She was
ably assisted by Mrs. Lester Halvor-
son who presented the important
women Of China and Japan. Mrs. Bill
ings proceeded Mrs. Halvorson with
Chinese music. Two fine papers were
read: one on Prominent English
Women by Mrs. Harold Miller and
the other on the Greatest American
Women by Mrs. Kemp.
A delightful and entertaining let
ter was read from Mrs. L. G. Kenck,
who is in Chicago, telling of her
meeting with Jane Adams and her
visit to Hull House.
Mrs. Billings was again most in
structive and played Turkish music
This number was followed by an il
Illuminating paper on Modern Turkish
Women by Mrs. Wick. Turkish women
vvr,r-i-s mr.
one learns that so per cent of the
population is illiterate
Mesdames Krall, Lee, Olson and
collars delighted the audience with
spring songs.
A very pretty tea in green and
white with tulips as centerpieces was
served by Mesdames Driear, Mount
Timothy Miller, Harold Miller, Wick
and Noel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
EAitnrtul
WILLIAM H. TAFT.

He is gone! A great statesman, a
wise politician, kind man. He gave
the best years of his life to the serv.
ices of President and Chief Justice
Of the United States supreme court
Saturday evening middle aged
couple stepped off a train at Philadel-
phia station. The gentleman an
nounced to the station master that
they would wait there until the ar
rival of the train to Vermont. Shortly
afterward stranger came in and
told them that ex- President Taft was
dead. The couple were ex-President
and Mrs. c. C. Coolidge Mr. Coolidge
expressed his sorrow in a few words
but it was evident that he felt the
shock.
President Hoover has proclaimed "A
80 day morning during which all
flags will fly at half mast.
We will always remember him as
the only man who held the two high
est offices in the service of the
United States and undoubtedly the
greatest politician since Abraham Lin
coin. His death leaves Mr.. Coolidge
as the only living ex-president.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
viii Advertise
Attractions Of
Lincoln County
Libby Men Consider Ways
of Telling Nation About
This Favored Land.
ASK TROY AND
EUREKA TO HELP

That the judicious advertising O
this part Of Montana as = delightful
out-of-doors section and = great sum
mer playground would bring mos
satisfying returns in tourist trave
and possible settlers, WIS the unani
nous judgment Of number Of Libby
men who met 1t the J. 4 C. Garage
Monday evening to discuss the mat.
ter. Those gathering composed = com.
mite appointed by the Libby Com.
mercial club, this committe being com.
posed Tor the greater part Of the
chaimnen Of AL standing committees
Of the club. A. A. Wood, chairman
OF the publicity committee, was chair
man Of this-what had been termed
super committee.
The meeting was to discuss a plan
proposed by Ralph Fields, to issue
booklets describing the hunting, game
and scenic attractions Of this section,
with space also given to exploiting
the mining, timber and agricultural
resources; said booklets to be illus
tratsd with liberal number Of views
of the district.
The committee members were unan-
imous In the opinion that the plan
was a good one. That the undertake
ing ought to be a county enterprise
and should embrace all Of the county
was also the judgment of the commit
tee. Consequently, Eureka and Troy
will be asked to participate in the
issuing Of the booklets, as represent
atives OF other parts of the county.
1t was also the judgment of the Libby
committee that the booklets ought not
to be generally distributed much be-
fore 1881, by which time the road
through Glacier Park. win be open
and when other road improvements
will be completed. Hosarer, It would
undoubtedly require several months
to gather suitable views and prepare
the descriptive matter and have the
books printed, and they would not
be off the press much before the
proper time for their distribution.
The matter has already been
preached in an informal way to a
few Troy men and they expressed a
hearty approval Of the plan. They
also suggested meeting of Eureka,
Libby and Troy men at not distant
date to be held at Troy, to talk over
and complete plans for the undertake
ing. Some such meeting will undoubt-
eddy be held in the not distant fu-
ture.
If it is decided to go ahead with
the plan, it is probable that the coun-
ty commissioners will be asked for
an appropriation to defray the ex-
pense. The grounds for making such
request would be that the enterprise
would be advertising for the develop
ment of the county--someWhat SIM
liar to the reasons that prompted a
county appropriation to defray the
expense of mining exhibits at the
Spokane mining congress.
Those present at the Monday eve
ming meeting were A. A. Wood, chair
man; f. j. Jefferson, Ralph R. Fields
DR.. G. B. Boyle, F. J. Fennessy, E. E..
Jaqueth, ]. w. Weir and Chas. ID.
Rowe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

operetta from mid ocean to a success
full landing. She was assisted by Miss
Morefield, Miss Laughlin, Miss Owens
and Mr. Nogt. Frances Gempf was
the able accompanies. Again we say it
was grand success and we thank the
public for their cooperation that made
it so.
Libby, the school that trains for
life, is going to have Is senator's, II
representatives and a president.
The civic classes have divided into
the Senate and House. Miss West is
the president. They held session
last Monday. Three bills were passed
by the Senate to the House. The House
had different ideas on the subject and
added amendments to the bills so
now it is necessary to have the Senate
vote on them again.
AS we study the different govern
ments we will perform the necessary
duties in our Senate and House. In
this way we become better acquainted
with our government ard the rules
and regulations under which our fed
eral, state and city governments are
run.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Hold-upsEn Home
And Rob Occupants

Tying one Of them to his chair and
ordering the other to remain in bed,
two robbers robbed the Jim Sanfason
cabin near Trego Thursday night and
got away with small sum OF money
belonging to Sanfason and his COM
panion, one Yankee. Sheriff Baney
was called to Trego Friday and in
yestigated the affair but could find
10 clue to the criminals.
Ascending to the. story told. Sheriff
fssnay, two masked men entered the
Sanfason home Thursday night, one
carrying gun and the other piece
OF wagon neckyoke. Sanfason was
tied to chair and Yankee, who was
lying in bed when the robbers entered,
was told to stay where he was. The
unwelcome visitors ransacked the ca
bin and got $500 belonging to San
Jason and $500 and gun belonging
to Yankee.
That same night Calix Dugas was
held up by two men in Eureka, but
the hold-ups evidently became fright
ened and left hurriedly without re-
lieving Dugas of any Of his money.
An attempt to break into an Eureka
restaurant was frustrated when the
wouldlbe burglars were seen and left
IN hurry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Camp Fire News.

Last Saturday we met at the home
Of our guardian, Mrs. Church. This
was the day decided on to go on the
hike. The committee chose Flow
err creek. Mr.. Dwinelle, Mrs. Barkee
and Mrs. Halverson accompanied us
and taught us many things about
woodcraft. On the way to our desti-
nation, Mr.. Dwinelle told US about
the different kinds Of trees, some oil
which were: jack pine, red fir, spruce
and cedar When we reached the plact
where we were to eat most Of the
girls were ready to enjoy the lunch
Each girl brought part Of the
lunch. Over bonfire isaaFshHalielHs
and 'fhot dogs" were roasted.
Our next meeting will be held al
the home Of Joyce Kammeyer on
Thursday Of this week.
NORMA DICKIN, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
CANADIAN CAPITALISTS HERE
ON ZONOLITE BUSINESS

Three Canadian capitalists are in
Libby this week comforting with E
n. Alley, vice president and general
manager of The Zonolite company, and
with c. L. Emmons, president of the
company, who came over from Kali
ispell.
The three men from Canada are
stockholders in The Zonolite company
and in addition have formed a CON-
pany in Canada that is establishing
two Zonolite treating plants in the
provinces and are developing a large
business, it is said.
Those in conference in Libby today
are B. D. White and w. E. Armstrong
OF Winnipeg and A. c. Johnson of
Calgary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Winter Hard on Wild Animals.

GLACIER PARK, March TO-
(U.P)-Glacier Parks wild animal
population has been materially re-
duced during the past severe winter,
but that is merely natures trump
card in wedding out the unfit and
comforting life upon the fittest, ac-
cording to Superintendent Eakin.
The park head can see no cause for
alarm at the undoubted animal death
toll. He pointed out that winter kill"
predatory animal raids, SNOW slides
and the like are merely natures
method Of preventing too rapid an
increase in animal life and Of main
tanning her charges at high stan.
dard Of virility and activity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

Of news, Mr.. Boyle has retained . re-
markable alertness Of body and mind,
mellowed by fund Of interesting re
miniscences dating back to the days
of Franklin Pierce. He has seen every
president since Pierce's time and has
personally known many Of the chief
executives and hundreds OF the promi-
nent figures in the national capital
Despite this intimate relation with
the history OF the last half century,
however, it Is not in the past that
Mr.. Boyle lives. For he Is still An
active newspaper man which means
that he Is principally concerned with
today's news and the prospects for
tomorrow.