davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
25YearsAgOIn Libby

| (From the Western News file oil
December 26. 1907
A feature article on Libby and sur
rounding country states that the Hon.
B. j. Boorman estimates the standing
timber in what was then Flathead
county at 20 billion feet and said 1t
would last over century at present
rate Of cutting.
The Great Northern was in the
/ market for ties and was paying IS and
rs cents for two grades.
George w. Walker came down from
the Copper Reward Tuesday.
Richard Jakel has returned from a
business trip to the county seat.
A. E. Ritter came down from the
Snowshoe yesterday and left for Spo-
kane on a visit.
S. D. Mccarthy returned to Libby
on Sunday from Spokane where he
has been for some time.
Miss Leila Switzer returned home on
Tuesday from Spokane to spend
Christmas with her parents.
r. l. Firestone came down from
Fernie, B. c., during the week to-
spend Christmas with his family here.
Miss Edith ~ Roche, a teacher In
tc LII a
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. N. Curtis
Chas Vasbinder returned from the
West Fisher country on Monday and
brought out with him nice catch
of furs.
Thomas Dolan, brother of Patrick
Dolan of Libby, was down from Eu-
reka last week for the purpose OF pay
ing the latter visit.
Geo. OttoWa made trip to the head
of Granite creek during he week fo>
the purpose of bringing out the M. w.
Wallace camping outfit.
Miss Marcella Reedy arrived home
from Kellogg, Ida, Saturday morning
and will spend the holidays here with
her parents and friends.
A. v. Howard and H. P. Sorenson
returned to Libby the first of the
week from the head of Libby creek,
where they have been digging ditch
for placer mining purposes
Mrs. ]. NJ Hurley has returned from
Spokane, where she went to accom-
pany her daughter, Miss Ella, and Miss
Ethel Dawson to Libby, where they
will spend the holidays. The young
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF COURT.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the Counties of Flat
head and Lincoln.
The terms of Court in the above en-
titled district for the year 1888 are
hereby designated as follows: Flat
head County, January Bird, April Bird,
July Ord and October 2nd Lincoln
County, January 10th, April 18th, July
18th and October 10th. Court will con-
vene in each case at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M.
Dated December End, 1882
C. w. POMEROY,
Judge.
Attest: FRED F. CLARK, Clerk
d8-22-3t
Read the Western News for Lincoln
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
MRS. w. S. GIBBONS ENTERTAINS.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Gibbons Thursday evening seven
guests enjoyed delicious dinner. Al
ter dinner bridge and pinochle were
played. The guests were Miss Grace
Sweesy, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss
Marian K. Stone, Kenneth Christison,
Chester McGlenn, Albert Demers, and
Lewis Fetterly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
Great Church Domes

The dome of st. Peters In Rome u
between 1873 and 1873 feet In internal
diameter. The inner shell of st. Paul's
In London II 1O2 feet In diameter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
Eureka Ne VS.
Continued from page q

the university campus at Missoula
Wednesday, December IA. A fall on an
icy sidewalk was the cause of the
injury. He received treatment at the
Saint Patrick's hospital
Bob started home Monday on the
bus, spent the night in Kalispell as a
guest of Jack Spafford, and completed
the trip Tuesday. His leg is in cast
and he is hobbling around on crutches.
Upon returning to school he will take
last quarters exams which he missed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

Mrs. J. NJ Hurley has returned from
Spokane, where she went to accom-
pany her daughter, Miss Ella, and Mis-.
Ethel Dawson to Libby, where they
will spend the holidays. The young
ladies are attending the Sisters school
in Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
Ural Happenings

UHHL
Some may wish you laughter.
Others wish you gold,
But | shall wish you joy and peace,
All the heart can hold.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

A. v. Howard and H. P Sorensor
returned to Libby the first of the
week from the head of Libby creek
where they have been digging ditch
for placer mining purposes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

Glacier Park Motors, a corporation,
Plaintiff, against r. B. Curtis, Defen-
dant.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

Miss Marcella Reedy arrived home
from Kellogg, Ida, Saturday morning
and will spend the holidays here with
her parents and friends.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
GEODETIC SURVEY
GETS new PRESSES
$4,000 for Equipment Is Taken
From Fund for Commerce
Building Furniture.

Three new presses have been installed
by the Coast and Geodetic Survey at a
cost of $4,000 from funds appropriated
to buy mahogany furniture for the new
Commerce Department Building, Off
cials said today.
Congress in 1928, it was explained,
authorized a furniture fund of $780,
900 for the new building Under the
original plan all bureau chiefs were to
be supplied with new equipment as well
as expensive furnishings for the wal
nut-panel walled suite for Secretary
Lamont and his executive staff
Meantime, demand on the Surveys
old map presses became acute. De-
partment officials decided new furni-
ture for the bureau chiefs was not as
important as press equipment, which
eventually would pay for itself through
the sale of maps and $4,000 was di-
verted from the furniture fund for this
purpose.
The new presses were recently in
stalled and are now being tested.
The maximum daily capacity Of the
new presses is 4,500 printings. Inas-
much as some of the maps have as
many as IL different color shades and
each color requires a separate run
through the presses the number of
complete maps is said to be less than
1000 daily
The new presses require aluminium
engraved plates.
Outside of the new furniture for the
Secretary's suite. the remainder Of the
fund has been used for the purchase,
besides the presses, of more than 1000
new electric Office fans and for new
motors for electrical equipment which
had been originally procured for alter
mating current and had to be changed
over to direct current, which is sup
piled the new building.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Prehistoric Man
Sought in Fezzan
By German Group
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRIPOLI, North Africa, July 5.
Search for a prehistoric man in
FezZan, the Tripolitan hinterland
recently conquered by italian
troops, has been begun by Ger
man expedition headed by Prof.
Leo Frobenius, director Of the
Morphological Institute Of Frank
furt.
Various relics Of an ancient
civilization have been discovered
in Tripolitania and Lbya. The
Italian meteorologist Fantoil
found 1,500 objects going back to
the stone age. The archeologist
Corrado Zoli found pictures of
animals and an unknown writing
chiseled IN the rocks.
Prof. FrobeniuS intends tc con-
centrate his searches around the
ancient city of Germa, capital Of
the Garamanti, a savage. war
like people, whom only the Ro-
man consul Cornelius Balbo was
able to defeat.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Fourth IS MAS
INDEPENDENCE DAY
EvangeIist's Mother An
nounces Marriage to Hud-
son Is "BIoWn Up."

BY the Associated Press.
HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, July s.
Coincident with the booming Of a fire.
works display at the beach here in
front Of her home, Mrs. Minnie MAJ
Kennedy Hudson announced that her
marriage to Guy E. Hudson had blown
up"
You can say for me-" began Mrs,
Hudson, mother of the Evangelist Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, that after
a year of frlIitless attempts at establish
ing Mr.. Hudson in permanent posi-
ton I have decided that it would be
to our mutual advantage if he went his
way and went mine"
Hudson Walks Up Steps.
At this stage Of the interview with
reporters, Hudson, who was referred to
as "Whst-a-Man" by Mrs. Hudson when
she eloped with him a year ago in the
State of Washington walked up the
steps of the beach cottage
You can say for me that If there is
separation CT divorce in this family
it is not because want it." he said.
LAS was saying" went on Mrs. Hud
son, Il have good wishes for Mr.. Hudson
and will do anything can to start him
on his way to wherever he wants to go,
but I am cutting loose.
Married Life Comic Strip"
ct used to cry, but not any more It's
Just comic strip, this married life Of
ours. Funny and getting funnier. And
I want 1t understood that am not re-
sponsible for any debts or other obliga-
tions he had incurred"
Hudson had been living fer the past
several days in Los Angeles hotel
Mrs. Hudson had explained it was an
economic separation" while Hudson
was looking for work. She had denied
1t would be permanent.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CITY SUMMER CLASSES
OPENED AT Y. NJ. C. A.
Woodward School for Boys Begins
Six-Week Vacation Period
Hnnrco

City classes of the Summer school
of the Woodward School for Boys
opened today at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Building for a six-week term.
The course will be conducted
separately from that opened last week
at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A. resort
for boys on the Rhodes River, accord
ing to Fred L. Dawson, assistant
director of education Of the Y. M. C. A.
Both courses are under the direction of
James j. King, headmaster of the
Woodward School.
DR.. A. L. Maiden will conduct the
Summer classes here. Like the school at
Camp Let's, the city course will COM
bine study with athletics. Each student
will be given membership in the boys
department of the Y. M. c. A., en-
titling him to recess plunges in the pool
and other privileges of boy members
of the "Y
IndividualiZed instruction for boys
wishing to make up back work or to
advance themselves in their studies is
provided. The school will close
August 16.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HUTTON is BEES VICTIM.
Evangelist's Husband Returns to Los
Angeles From Resort.

LOS ANGELES, July 5 (P).-Victim
of an attack by bees when he spent
the week end at a mountain resort,
David Hutton returned here today to
take the stand for discrimination
in the 5000, 900 breach of promise suit
brought against him by Myrtle Joan st.
Pierre, attractive Pasadena nurse.
The bees stung Hutton three times
but he announced his injuries would
in no way affect the continuation of
his story that he had never made love
to the nurse.
Hutton spent the week end and holi-
day at the mountain retreat where his
wife, Evangelist Aimee Semple McPher-
son Hutton, is recovering from an i'll
ness. The suit against him was brought
by Miss st. Pierre shortly after he
married the evangelist.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
London Has "Tea Flights"

LONDON (P).-Special short sirplane
hops over London, called tea flights, y
have been inaugurated again this year
by Imperial Airways to give tourists a
view Of the city. The flights take place
on Fridays and Sundays.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Smelling Match Omen to All.

A ''free-for-all" spelling match will
be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night
at Mount Pleasant branch library un-
der the sponsorship Of the Capital City
Spelling Club
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Architects of England are contribut-
ing to fund, totaling $4,000 a year.
to care for unemployed members of the
craft
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Plenty of Prices have crashed
expected
purchased will sold tomorrow ow cost! Dresses for
weawaabe sheers cons prints
sports Sizes for little women and
women-but style, of cou1e
DRE
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Bias cut or silhouette styles-lace trimmed
or taiIored-theyre wonderful values!
Gowns, slips, pajsmas, chemises, panties
or dancettes. White, flesh or tearose.
UNDERWEAR-=THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Sons of Union
 Vets at ArrnOry
Waterbury Chapter Host to Visiting Officers
 Last Night

The Waterbury chapter played host to visiting officers and mem. bers at the meeting of the second district, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, held last night at the armory. Homer Northrop. Civ il war veteran. and representa- tive of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign wars, were
 Among the officers present were Ralph R. Hutchinson of Bristol. department comrnander: Allen F. Spinks>of Meriden, junior vice. commander; w. H. Doty of Thom- aston and F. U. Wndhams of Tor rington, department council meni- bers: Edward s. Mattoon of Thom- aston, department press corresporl- dent; Edwin F. Scott of Stamford, past department commander; Milo Wooding of waterbury, depart mept color bearer: Lester Flood of Waterbury, department chap lain and chairman of district No 2. cluded Lillian Weir of New Brit ain, department press cOrrespond- ent; George Weir of New Britain, department auxiliary counselor; Florence Cowdrey of Tcrryville. past department auxiliary presi- dent; Mrs May Bassett of New Haven. department president of the Women's Relief corps; Mrs Birdsall of Stamford, department press correspondent: Miss Mary Gibney of New Britain, personal aide to the department president; Mrs Sue Oidershaw. Waterbury, department vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
D. A. V. Auxiliary
 Was Instituted
Twenty-seven Charter Members Enrolled at the
 Ceremonies Last Evening

Twenty-seven charter members of the newly formed Disabled American Veterans auxiliary were formally enrolled last evening by Mhs Catherine Simpson of New Ha- ven, national executive committee woman. The occasion was the in- stallation of officers in Knights of Columbus hall. Representatives of various chapters throughout the state and local. veterans organiz- ations and their auxiliaries were irls attendance. National Junior Vice. e-Commander Peter Nugent of New Haven was the principal speaker and John Mulligan of Wa aterbury. state commander of the D. A. V. was master of ceremonies. In his remarks Commander Nu- gent voiced the D. gA.eV. opposition to the national Economy League and the national fight that will be staged if congress attempts to cut the pension allowances of veter- ans and permit unnecessary gov- ernment expenses and salaries to go tinmolested.
 Mrs Simpson praised the splen- did progressive spirit. of the local auxiliary. She presented Q gavel and a bible to the new commander of the chapter. Mrs James Mar tone. Others officers installed were: senior, vice-commander, Mrs Helen Brophy; junior 1vice-commander Mrs, Mary Perriello; treasurer. Mrs Mae Aylward: chaplain, Mrs Julia Conklin: sergeant-at-arns, Mrs Delma D'Angelo; adjutant, Mrs Elizabeth Fahey; conductrcss, Miss Betty Mulllgan; assistant conduct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
STATE ENDOWED l. WITH FINE WATER
Public Systems Now Serve
 Sc Per Cent of State !. of Connecticut
l,43O,OOO SUPPLIED

Among Connecticut natural re- sources is an extraordinary rich en- dowment of water supply sources which have been developed to the extent that to-day approximately 1.43o.o00 or about eighty-six per cent of the states total population is served with water from public water supplies. The other fourteen percent of the states population. chiefly centered in the more out lying rural districts, still obtains its wator from sources on its own property.
 < At the present time. there are in Connecticut 103 public water sup ply systems, both. privately and municipally owned sand operated. These 103 public supplies serve 13a communities. Seyenty-three oi these systems have as their source of water supply surface waters such as lakes, reservoirs and streams: twenty rely on wells ol springs: and ten make use both oi surface and ground water sources In the case of the utilities wficf utllizo SUTkHCe WAs1E siS Ihe 6OuICs of supply, most of the reservoirs have been artificially, made. That Is, much construction work was needed in order to. impound the water.
 Connecticut's most recent reser- voir9 construction the North Bran- ford development of the New Ha- ven Water company, furnishes a fine example of the large amount of planning and construction work that is necessary in providing the public water supply. The new res- crvoir, which Is the largest in the state, has. a capacity of b;000,000,- 900 gallons of water. Not only was 1t necessary to build huge dan, with which to impoupd the water in the reservoir basin, but, since the naturalh drainage of the sur- rounding watershed would not be enough to. fill the reservoir. large tunnels were cut through the ,ad- jacent hills to bring water rom distant watershe dsE into the pdpply, Construction of the reservoir and It's tunnels required more than i've VearG. ..a tilt &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

i contact with proBrsss in the med teal field. Members of the bufn9u
 star are in constant readiness sp make emergency Investigations 1E disease outbfeakg to ascertain tho source of Infection and prevent further spread of infection. Inves- tigatiohs to discover. the cause and incidence of disease are congtnuou9 and unrelenting. Its findings are made known to physiciaus ana
 health officers and advice is given
 as to measures of control. lnfer-
 nation is furnished to the pubIic through the preparation and dis tribution of circulars and articles. and through lectures to various groups in all parts of the state. This work of the bureau in dis dominating information to the pub-s lie explaining in lay terms the manner and methods by which people may assist in their own pfo- lection against disease, is of the highest importance. Dozens Of different circulars and articles on disease prevention have been pre- pared, and many thousands dis tributed each year. Much of this information reaches the public through the courtesy and coopera-
 ton of the press.
 Field Service Unit
 The bureau Is to a large extent a field service unit. The law re- quires its assistance to any com-s munity when requested by the local health officer to study conditions with references to disease. The
 many field trips made necessary in connection with the licepsing of
 hospitals over which 1t has juris-
 diction have greatly increased the amount of field work. Hundrcds of trips are made each year to the
 various towns in the state for the purpose. of investigations. hospital
 inspections. lectures and tother
 work for the prevention of discnse.
 In 1881 the field trips reached Q
 total of 1,05s.
 Under epidemic conditions the
 activities of the bureau are grentjy
 increased. For example, during l;isst years outbreak of infantile paraly- 1 sis, the. stan Of the bureau remain-
 cd on duty night and day until the spread of the dread disease had
 been checked. They had travelled
 more than 10000 miles before their objective was accomplished.
 Available information concerniIig l poliomyelitis was complied aifd promptly dispatched to health oi.i-s cers. physicians. hospitals, superip- tendcnts of children's institutions and those in charge of summer camps for children. Experts in tie
 diagnosis of the disease In is oalyv,
 stages were made available at t.;e call of the local health officers VI
 every town in tho state and eve ' effort. was expended to assist locsl
 authorities in, handling: the sltug X tion. ME
 In. dealing with problems tf
 disease control representatives cf
 the bureau act in; an advisory cp < pacity. Authority to establish .quaf antine and carry out other pre- {, yentivc measures is conferred hy law upon local health officers. It ts Q function of the bureau to make
 investigations requested, by a loea {
 health officer and advise concerD-
 ing effective action. An epidenli-
 ologist from tn ebureau can roach
 most parts of the state within two
 hours after q call is received At
 the office in Hartford. .s'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
XMAS BASKETS
 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Food Stuffs Price of Ad- mission 10 Poli-P Palace
 Theater
SATURDAY DECEMBER IF

A can of squash, couple of tur- nips. potatoes or other foodstuffs along those lines will be the price of admission for the children's Christmas program to be present. ed on Saturday morning. Dec 17th at the Fox PoM-Palace theater. The food will be used to fill Chris mas baskets for the unemployed of the city, William M. Harris, de rector of the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment Fund in this city stated today.
 same kind of Q show that was presented last year for the kiddies. He explained that while any arr ticles or food will take the carrier into the Palace show. he would suggest that non- perisha ble food stuffs be brought to the theater. He said this would be better be- cause Christmas will not be ob- served until a week after the show and he would not like to have to throw any of the, food away that would not keep.
 He suggested that articles like canned and packaged foods, pota- toes, turnips, squash, and vegc-i tables that will keep. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
ADOLF HITLER
 INSISTS HE IS THE NAH BOSS
He Has Split With Gregor Strasser and Several of the Other Important Leaders

Berlin, Dec 10--(UP)-Adolf Hitler. facing a split with Gregor strasser and other important lead CTS of the nationalist socialist party. declared himself the sole leader of the "Nazis" in a Com munique issued today.
 An outline of new policies will be published next week. the Hitler Communique said. Hitler appointed Robert Ley, a Reichstag, deputy. his representative in the Nazi propaganda department, Ley was one of Q group of Nazis who at- tackled Otto Wells, 8 prominent socialist, in q restaurant in Colog- ne last year. .s-.,
 Strasser is officially on three weeks 'sick leave," 1t was rumor- ed freely in political quarters that he had broken definitely with Hit Ter. Other Nazi lieutenants also were said to be dissatisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Improve Seymour
 Southbul.y Road
Morris, Litchfield, and Bethany Due for High
 way Work <.

Ten new highway projects, a. mong them being five of consider able size. were announced today by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. They involve the in- provement of slightly more than thirty-three miles of Connecticut roads. The new jobs were divided as follws: Federal Aid Emergency. two; Federal Aid and Trunkline. one: Trunkliue, two: Elimination of Dangerous condition, one; State Aid, three ;and combined State Aid and Town Aid, one.
 The largest of the projects, one of the biggest paving jobs upon which bids have been asked this year, will be the laying of about 25eight and one quarter miles reinforced concrete on Route No. 25 in the towns of Washington, Morris and Litchfield.
 Both of the Federal Aid projects are large, one calling for nearly six miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Route No. 67. the towns of Seymour and Oxford; and our-Southbury road. in the the other involving more than two miles of reinforced concrete paw ing on the New Canaan cut-off on Route No. 20.
 Among tho Trunkline jobs are two sizeabfe ones, one calling for i've and one third miles of bitu- minous macadam in the town of Bethany and the other covering thre and one half miles of the same type paving on the East Will lington- Warrenville road, Route Route No. "A in the towns Of Ash forl and Willington.
 Sealed bids on all of the pro- posed work will be received from contractors until 2:00 D. m.. Mon- day, December 10, at the head quarters of the Highway depart ment in the State Office building, Hartford. gH~ f'.
 Some of the new projects as an- nounced by Commissioner Mac- donald are as follows:
 Federal Aid Eniergcncy Projects.
 Town of New Canaan: About ii,512 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the New Canaan Cut or on Route No. %.
 Towns of Seymour and oxford: About 31.6ol feet of reinforced