davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
LiUe Stock
Eggs. rouitry. supplies

N. GIGANTE--Big 30 day sale. Live poultry--kilied, dressed, delivered free. si Brook. 26t Cherry. s2 Charles Sts. Tel 3-s735. OODWINS-Chick store. Chicks, equipment, RED COMB FEEDS, broilers. eggs, egg cartons. 25s E. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Professional Services

BIG REDUCTIoN-In extractions. Positively no after pain. 50T credit on dentures to responsible people. pr Eager. Garden The. ater Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

WORK GARMENTS dry cleaned- Union Ails, overallA jumpers. coats pants. shirts, and caps, etc. No more shrinking or fading. Longer wear. Costs no more than washing. Give us try out Mechanics Laun. dry. se3 D. Main st Dial 6-1s77. WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money # yon send for us to do your cleaning. Conneotlcut Win. dow Cleaning Co. Office, g Wood. lawn Terrace. Dial <.tsl7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

PLANs-spseiacations, otc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
For Rent Real Estate
? Apartmenss . renements

COsSETT ST, 23-6 rooms, all im- provements. Price $26. Inquire 83 Walnut St, 1st floor. Phone 3-4s17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

WILL M ! ssli = si,S ,, srsait o for ,ra%S. nsw In. F. o. Box 1110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Business SerUice

sl BusiDess Services ssendsred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
For Rent Real Estots

3 Sunny Rooms, private entrance, some Improvements. With or with. out garage. Reasonable. Ina. es Fox St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

CHAPMAN AVE-, 79--Six rooms, 1st floor, all improvements. Columbia School district. Very reasonable. Dial 5.0O66 or 6-f305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Annousscsnsents
Bunneas Announcsmssss

PEI! ,s. .s:gs;t5;se. sss'. saS a.iIss iEIsS1s ssr sasa .Sa d!s.rsS sH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
RTpVCTION SALE

DODGE "s" SEDAN - TSs 1ssS BLUE Ri:fbbiBoN diAA;RiXAoI, inc, lS6 West Main St. Dial 3-6170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

THE ERWIN M. J JENNINGS ,. sf CO, ING Hudson & Essex Agency l98 Watertown Ave. Dial 4.b767
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
TRUE FISH STORY is TOLD.

in Lincoln county this year L.
100000 trout changed their environ-
ment," according to Mr.. Elmer Phil
lips of the Libby fish hatchery, in an
interesting talk given last Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of the biology
students Of Libby high school.
A total of 5000 miles was covered
on 81 trips, made for the purpose Of
planting trout in the streams of this
section of Montana.
MIR. Phillips also said that the United
States as a whole, planted approx
mately 1900, 100000 fish this year
The process Of Matching from eggs
in the Libby fish hatchery was ex-
planned in this educational talk
The biology students wish to expires:
their appreciation Of this effort on the
part of Mr.. Phillips to acquaint then
with this interesting data.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
THE
Enitnrtal

4 wish | were rich!'
That expression is repeatedly heard
and used, every day of every year.
And, although playing the "Pollyanna
Glad game may seem rather insipid
attitude and reaction, we cannot help
but arrive at the conclusion after q
period Of logical reasoning, that we
are rich in many respects.
1t is true that there never was 50
wide distribution OF wealth--uin MI
that may Be translated into modern
comforts, opportunities, and especially
the opportunity for receiving an edu-
cation.
After all, to be the owner of many
possessions is not the greatest attain
ment in this world, and many times
those very possessions for which we
have forfeited all that is really worth
while, prove to be millstones about
our necks.
Thoreau, the author and philosopher
said, Morning work! BY the bushes
of Aurora and the music of Mennon
what should be mans morning work
in this world? / had three pieces Of
limestone on my desk, but / was ter
rified to find that they required to be
busted daily, when the furniture OF
my mind was all undusted still land
threw them out the window in dis
gust"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Work On kOOtenai Falls
Project To Start Jan. |

The news that this district has been waiting - hear
for many long weeks has at last broken to use news
paper term The Western News III receipt of infoa-
ton today to the effect that grading the Kootenai
Falls highway project will start January next This
information from that are believed to be
absolutely authentic
According to these reports the contract for this work
will be let December 20 and work of grading to start
January l. It is also reported that equipment is
being gathered preparation for the starting of this
work.
Because Of the long-exsting scarcity of work
throughout this entire district with the natural shrink
ing OF what little work there is due to the winter
OF men have been anxiously hoping that this highway
construction would not be much longer delayed While
the sources from which the report gathered were not
official, it confidently be said to be authentic
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Junior Woman'S
Club Proving ToBe
Lively Organization
Sewing Garments for Needy Ones oil
the Community-Tucsday's Pro-
gram Varied and Interesting.

Last Tuesday evening the Junior
Woman's club held a very successful
meeting with the encouraging num-
Der of thirty eight present The sew
ing department reported having made
number Of articles which met with
great approval with both the Senior
club and relief committee. The year
book committee presented copies Of the
Junior club year book which showed
splendid efforts and were very orig
inal and clever Plans were discussed
about the probabilities Of having .
Christmas party for entertaining MEM
bers who are now away attending
school, and for raising money.
The meeting having adjourned q
pleasing Christmas program was pre-
sented by Miss Margaret Sleizer chair
man. The lighting effect given COM
pletely by Christmas tree and candles
added greatly to the Christmas spirit
The program was opened by two carols
sung by the Junior club sextet appro-
priately dressed in white surplices
Miss Catherine Ostroot gave very
interesting paper enIitieu bringing
Home Christmas" followed by twf
more carols sung by the sextet. "Ole
English Ballads" was the topic OF ;
paper given by Miss Jennie Bower
which wes very enlightenin2 and en-
joyable. Following were the three wis
men playing their part in the Christ
mas rejoicing with We three King
Of Orient Are sung by the Misses
Jean Kienitz. Ruth Shanahan ane
Beatrice Larson. Then Away in {
Manger' as musical reading was
given by Miss Viola Bessey. The pro
gram concluded with Silent night
Holy night" sung by the club in uni
son. Popcorn balls were served bS
Mrs. Lorne Gompf, Mrs. Harole
Gompf, Mrs. James Blackboard Jr., ane
Miss Viola Bessey
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
TEACHERS DISCUSS
INTERESTING SUBJECTS

The Kootenai Valley Teachers AS
ISOLATION held its third meeting Of the
year Monday evening in the Junior
high school auditorium This meeting
proved to be an interesting and profit
able one.
Miss Waive Knarr, chairman of the
program committee, had delightful
and educational program arranged for
this occasion. Five teachers gave re-
ports on different methods Of teach
ing, and following each report lively
discussion was held.
Miss Shave gave report on the
project method, and Mr. Nordstrom
followed this with a discussion of the
History and Advancement Of the Dali
ton plan. Miss McGrade reported on
the system used in Winnetka, Illinois
which is known to the educational
world as the Winnetka plan.
A resume Of the Dalton plan was
given by Mr. Desonia, after which
Mr.. Hughes reported on the unit plan
Miss Knarr concluded the program
with a short talk on character educa-
ton. The reports were short and vel
given and also well received.
Mr.. Hayes was selected as a dele
gate, and Mr.. Wood as an alternate
for the December meeting of the Mon
tana Educational association to be helo
at Helena.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15

locomotives, Celia Ann Nolop gave a
talk on automobiles, and Betty Baker
reported on ships.
The art classes of the fifth grade
made some attractive pillow tops.
Robert Adamson and Eleanor Nor
tenson were both absent from the fifth
grade last week.
The monitors elected in the sixth
grade this week are as follows. Rus
sell Allen and Margaret Stuhlreiter
were the whispering monitors, and the
conduct monitors were Marjorie Heath
and Russell Allen.
Kennth Manicke was absent from
the sixth grade one day last week ano
Mary Lukenbill, three days.
The sixth grade pupils are working
on some Christmas posters.
The two sixth grade basketball teams
for boys meet every Wednesday after
school for practice, with Mr.. Desonia
as coach.
The seventh grade geography classes
are working on an agricultural exhibit
which indicated where different crops
are raised. The classes are also max
ing a chart showing the advancement
Of farm machinery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
SUNSHINE MINE ENTERS
MILLION DOLLAR CLASS

SPOKANE Sunshine mine of
the Occur d'Alenes has entered the
s1,000,O0O dividend class this week with
a declaration Of dividend of 3 cents
share
This will amount to $4,000 The div
idend is payable December 20 to
stockholders of record December TO-
The forthcoming disbursement will
bring the grand total dividends to ST.
O43,292 on 100000 shares.
The Sunshine Mining company is one
of the few silver mining companies in
the country that has continued Its div
idends with the present low prices Of
metals. This year it has been paying
quarterly. The mine, which Is near
Kellogg, Idaho is the richest silver
property in the Occur dAlenes.
During the fall the company opened
up the vein on the 1900 foot level.
which contained ore running from 100
to 800 ounces of silver to the ton.
The 1882 dividends will total $780,
900. A, E. Larson, Yakima, is presi-
dent, and r. B. Kenyon, Yakima, sec
rotary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Two State
SupervisorsAt
Libby Meeting
Lincoln County Teachers
Gather for Institute
Program.
SPEND TWO DAYS
STUDYING METHODS

Nearly all the teachers of the rural
and secondary schools of the county
gathered in Libby Thursday and FRI
day OF last week in an institute in
which two state supervisors, Miss Mar
garet Hood and Miss Kohten had
charge of the programs. The teachers
from Troy and the Yak and Stryker
schools were the only ones absent.
Miss Hood, state supervisor Of mu-
sic, had charge of the Thursday pro-
gram She was assisted by Miss Fousek
Of the Libby schools, whose second
and third grade pupils sang numbers
on Thursday, and fifth grade pupils
on Friday
On Thursday evening and Friday
morning Miss Kohten had supervision
of program that considered the COR
relation of all other subjects Following
the institute program, Mrs. Carrie La
Munyan held meeting with the
teachers to plan far the rural field
meet next spring.
The following were in attendance
from the schools as indicated.
Rexford-Elnora Weller. Francis Nc
Clure, Eugene Gael.
Eureka-Evalene L. Hunsinger, Ale
tina Hittle, Alice K Shields. E E.
Price.
Libby-Verdelle Fuller. Grace l.
Smith, Cecilia Liebe, Clare Hauhrick,
Irene Stevens, Ruth Hostetter, Hester
Stevenson, Ruth Madden, q. H. Nord-
strom, Arthur ]. Desonia. E. Lee Court
right, Waive Knarr, Isabel McGrade,
Jessie Staudacher. Esther Shave and
Supt. Wood
Tooley Lake-Louise r. Frost
Gateway-Grace M L. Frost
pinkham-Ethel Long.
Black Lake~-Ruby Rhodes
Olson-Marian Weydemeyer-
Stonehill--IdAl CnnlninyA
Manicke-Viona Brown.
Cuffe-Aileen, b CUTIE.
Swamp Greek No 53-Msrgarrt II.
Moses
F'ortine--Mary E. Gehre, Mary Hat
field.
Trego-Rpbert r. Herrig.
Sylvanite-Mary Elizabeth La Mum
yam.
Swamp Creek No. 22-Glessie Kemp
Ural-Violet Fl. Noon.
Warland- Bessie Midyett.
Lake Creek-Leland B. Taylor.
Iowa Flats-Maurine Thomas.
Sheldon-Helen Young.
Glen Lake-Harriett Winkley.
McGinnis Meadows-Gladys Bergen
Bull Lake-Cleda Dore.
Lconia-Mrs. B. f. Maiden.
Tobacco Siding Mr.. Casual.
Visitors-Inez Ratekin. county librar-
ian, Libby; Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, Lake
Creek; Mrs. M. E. Chester.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
CIVIC CLUB GIVES
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Mock chicken legs and mince meat
pie--guess who was on the eats com
mittee. Any Civic Club member
could tell you, but never mind that
the dinner Gas usual) was a success
Az this was the anniversary din
nax. another candle was added for this
year. The guests present were Miss
Barnes CORNER sponsor), Eleanor
Jewell, Clairencse skarnes, Lillian
Borg, Jean Kienitz and Edna Mae
Karnes.
During the dinner there was enough
devilment at both ends of the table
to keep those in between continually
laughing. While Bobbie Racicot was
rafting off his jokes, his plate was
piled high with chicken bones from
the two plates nearby. At the other
end of the table (the Whoopee Corner)
Lamar Rowland and Don Olsen were
kept busy entertaining two of the old
members.
As soon as Betty Riley had eaten
Dick Veldman's second piece of pie
the business meeting was called &c
order by Charles Martin, president
Several suggestions were made te
solve the old problem of getting the
desks in the assemblies clean before
Christmas vacation. A very interest
ing letter from Phyllis Boyes was read
Before the meeting adjourned the
guests were called upon to say few
worct. The klst few were: when
IS the next dinner going to be-"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15

Lucille Syverson with her hair
waved-a red-headed senior boy being
reprimanded by Miss Barnes (reveal-
ing the fact that Miss Barnes does not
favor the seniors as the freshies think
Gertrude Pival talking to Howard
Deissner in a frenzied manner-Clail
Schneider phoning home to inform the
folks that they would not see him
until after the Annual Antics program
and dance-Edna Mae Karnes leisurely
walking into journalism room when
class is half over (teacher's PETAL
berta Johanson and Harold Martin be-
ing exhorted by Mr.. Paar to discon-
tinue the conversation, and to continue
the studies-Ed Dutton sneezing in q
hpistrots manner (also, while in a
peculiar position) -and last but moi
least, Sidney Brown grinning sheep
ishly at Margaret Weller.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Cutting Montana's Death Rate.

Remember tuberculosis is not relief
work. It does not wait that long. II is
prevention and education. When relief
is necessary, the problem is not ours,
but the relief giving agency's volun-
teer or official
The Christmas Seal sale sets in mo-
ton and protects all disease-fighting-
machinery, in addition to doing its own
special work
The purchase Of 1882 health seals,
will again help provide that ounce
Of prevention which has in the last
is years helped to cut Montana's death
rate from tuberculosis. Prevention Of
fers the greatest dividends we know
In Montana over $50 volunteer help
ers are organized, and actively at work
in their own communities to make the
1892 sale success. Only five cents Of
each dollar leaves Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Enjoys Christmas Party.

The members of the Fortnightly
Bridge club enjoyed pleasant Christ
mas party last Thursday night when
Mrs. A. M Hoffman was hostess to
this popular social organization. The
home was made unusually cheerful
with a profusion of Christmas decor
ations, a beautiful tree holding the
place of honor in the decorative
scheme.
Honors for holding the high score
of the evening wereswon by Mrs. H.
E. Racicot with Mrs. James Christie
winning the. consolation. An extra
prize was given to the one holding and
playing 80 honors the most times, this
prize being won by Mrs. Anna Christie.
After lunch a pleasant time was spent
in the game, Hunt Your Present. a
gift for each guest being concealed
about the rooms.
The first meeting of the club in the
New Year will be with Mrs. Viola
Jacobs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
LIBBY STUDENT BEST
FRESHMAN AT STATE COLLEGE
fRenorted for the Tamarackl


Millett Keller, who was a member
of Libbys 1882 debate team, has been
chosen the best Freshman debater al
Montana State College. This is an
honor both for Millett and for Libby,
An article in the Great Falls Trib-
une says.
"Millett Keller, Libby boy, was
chosen best FRESHMAN debater for his
presentation of argument in the annual
Freshman-Sophomore debate at Mon
tana State College Wednesday night.
He will receive the Pi Kappa Delta
cup awarded annually to the best first
year debater.
The Freshman team won the debate
on the inter collegiate question. Re
solved: That the United States should
agree to the cancellation of the inter-
allied debts" The Freshmen had the
negative. Besides Keller the members
of the team were Cregor Fagenstrom,
Great Falls and Carol Speck, White
hall
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
INTERESTING REVIEW
In PROGRESS

Say Frank, which is right, Who do
you think she is, or, Whom do you
think she is. 4"
Perhaps Frank might be tempted
to reply How should | know who she
Is. Can't you keep track Of them your
self?"-but he does not make this re-
tort, because Frank, as we'll as the
other members Of the English VII class
are making a valiant effort to master
the use Of the correct grammatical
forms.
This review land in some cases the
initial mastery of case and other
grammatical principles is being con-
Quoted by Miss Witt during the sixth
period English class.
The efforts expended in this direc-
ton will prove profitable to the class
as the mastery of these grammatical
principles will assure a practical COM
mand of English grammar.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Womdn'S Club
Is Busly Occupied
With Relief Work
Has Interesting Christmas Program at
Regular December Meeting, with
Beautiful Decorations.

The Libby Woman's Club is very
busy with its activities of community
relief work and the Christmas seal
sale under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Alice G. Farris. Many reports were
given and plans discussed as to the
best method of bringing Christmas
cheer into Libby homes this year at
the Tuesday meeting Of the club. The
community relief committee is doing
effective work. The Junior Woman's
club, under the direction of this COM
mittee, is sewing and making over
many garments for children.
Mrs. Joughin urged the club women
to get behind the movement to Buy
American The home market is the
best market in the world for Amer;-
can made goods. To Buy American
is the quickest and most effective
means of bringing the United States
out of the depression. Women are
the greatest purchasing body. Their
united action ITO buy American will
be quick agency for the return OF
prosperity. Later in the year the
Woman's club will have Montana
artists exhibit.
Mrs. Christensen as usual gave q
most understanding report on Inrer-
national Relations, war debts and theh
relation to ornaments,
Mrs. Christensen and Mrs Vogt in
vited the club women to their Christ
mas matinee which was most artistic
and soul satisfying.
The decorations for the afternoon
program were very beautiful The
windows were covered with colored
cellophane, edged with Christmas
silhouettes. Lighted candles and sprays
OF cedar were also used in decorations.
Everything contributed to getting the
club women into the Christmas spirit.
Interesting historical Christmas read
ings were given by Mrs. Christensen
to musical accompaniment by Mrs.
Billings.
Between readings beautiful tabaleaux
were posed by small children and with
the club ouartette-Mesdames Kralls,
Vinck, collars and Hough--singing
carols in the background. Margar-
ct Redfield posed for Christmas
Greetings others for "The Shepherds
of Judea' and Noel"
The matinee concluded with gayly
lighted Christmas tree and the sing
inc of the hymn. Holy Night
Christmas candies were served by
the hostesses. Mesdames ]. M, Black
ford, Gay, Hills, Alley, Plummer,
Rowland, Riley and Hough.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Give Birthday Party.

A number Of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
on Sunday evening to surprise MIN
and help in the celebration Of his
birthday. Cards were the entertain
ment Of the evening, three tables be-
ing play. High score honors were won
by Mrs. Harry Bouton and Mr.. Y.
Paddock while Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Warner succeeded in carry home
the consolation prizes. Dainty refresh
ments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Bound Over to District Court.

Seibert Hall and Leo Bockman were
arrested Tuesday and taken before
Police Magistrate Haigler, charged with
resisting an officer. They waived ex-
animation and were bound over tc
the district court under a thousand
dollar bond for each, which were fur
nihe1. This is the aftermath OF
clash that developed Friday night when
Chief of Police Green and Ed. Holm
gren arrested Hall, Bocknan and John
Boothman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
GEOGRAPHY CLASSES
HOLD A DEBATE

The geography classes of the seventh
grade had a debate this week on the
question: Resolved. That It is wiser
to increase the area of our cultivated
land, than to improve the area now
under cultivation
On the affirmative for the IL Sec
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Cold Weather Remains.

For the past week the thermometer
has been lowering around the zero
mark in the Libby district. The cold
spell started on December s and since
that time the minimum temperatures
have been. Dec. 6, s below; Dec. Z
IL below; Dec. 5, IA below; Dec. 3
below; Dec. 10, IA below; Dec. IL, :
aboves, Dec IL, o; Dec Il, s below
Dec. la, below.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Information Requested

In distributing the Christmas boxes
which it is making up, the Libby
Womans club wishes TO reach those
needy families which have not yet
applied for aid. Therefore, the club
would appreciate it if anyone knowing
of such families would phone the in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Libby Venison Goes to Illinois.

Webb Napier is in receipt Of clip
ping from Litchfield, ILL.,, paper
which tells of a party given by
his brother, c. A. Napier, to the Amer
lean Legion bowling team in that city
Napier treated his team mates to a
venison supper, the venison having
been supplied by Mr.. Napier of Libby
Napier says he sends his brother a
piece of venison each year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Returns With Suspected Burglar.

Sheriff F. r. Baney returned home
Monday from Sacramento, Calf, with
H. NJ barrow, who is wanted here
on a charge Of burglary. 1t is alleged
that Darrow burglarized the Rev. How
ard Simpson home in Eureka last sum
mer while Rev. Simpson was away OH
a vacation, stealing number of arti-
cles such as guns, kodaks, etc, and
selling some Of them to Troy parties.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
KAUGHT BY THE
KAMPUS KAMERA

Hank Katarzy trying to act intelli-
gent when Mrs. Deissner enters iourn-
alism class-Catherine Orr telling Mr..
Paar she just adores cold weather
Shirley Fuller referring to the Nautilus
theory-Esther Johanson chewing gum
George Rusher giving his pictures
away at the high school entrance to
two sophomore girls Qucky winmin)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Entertains Bridge Club.

The members Of the Entire Nous
Bridge club were guests Tuesday eve
ming of Mrs James Christie at very
pleasant time at cards, at the clubs
annual Christmas party. The high
score prize Of the evening was won
by Mrs. II. c. Bolyard, the consola-
ton token by Mrs. M. K Kedzie and
the guest prize by Mrs. Anna Christie
Refreshments were served.