davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-30

Dogs taken to the Dogs Home, Bat
tersea, England, as the result Of street.
accidents last year numbered 1893.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
MILK SHER.RET

One quart milk, little cream
improves, juice Of two large
lemons, one large cup sugar.
First, partly freeze milk and
sugar, then add lemon Juice. This
prevents curdling. ANY fruit can
be used instead of lemons.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
BRAN MUFFINS.

Mix together (do not sift) one
cup bran, one cup sifted -four,
one-fourth cup sugar, one tea
spoon salt, four teaspoons baking
powder. Beat one egg well, add
one cup milk and one teaspoon
melted butter. Pour this mixture
into dry ingredients. Put into
muffin pan and bake in gas oven
at 375 degrees for 20 minutes.
Grease pan with lard and then
-four it. You can use one cup of
graham or entire wheat flour in
stead of bran and they are very
good.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
THAT BODY OF YOURS
Arthritis.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.

Arthritis.
~ NE by one the serious ailments
of mankind are being con-
I quered by research physicians
~ yellow fever, malaria tuber-
culosis, perniciouS anemia,
lockjaw, diphtheria, diabetes and 9TH
ers. These are all ailments that in
former days swept hundreds of thou
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Johnny Hears a Friend.

To sound advice the wise attend.
And heed the warning Of a friend.
Johnny Chuck.
Evening star., 1932-07-30


Cantaloupe.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Baked Sausages.
Potato Cakes.
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Rib of Beef.
Brown Gravy.
Pickles.
Radishes.
Summer Squash.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce.
French Dressing.
Milk Sherbet.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches.
Mint and Pineapple Gelatin.
Cookies.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

\ and 1s and have Just beer
We been going with
couple of boys who marry them and the four OF
20 to the mountains We girls to college we WISH ao
problem whether school get married and go
Evening star., 1932-07-30

.LAT in the grass just back OF
- Johnny Chuck's front door lay
Reddy Fox. Flat in the grass
q L 4 L. =
Evening star., 1932-07-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

(Copyright. 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
FIRE LOSSES IN 1881 TOP THOSE OF 1930

The fire losses in A193l were greater than in 1880. The value of the property destroyed by fire in 1881 is estimated at $500, ,000,- 000-a staggering sum for 1la- ton in the throes of depression. Americas fire loss is. still the greatest in the world Aside from this huge property loss it is esti- mated that between 10000 and 150O0. persons lose their lives by fire every year and that several times that number. are injured. In addition to these direct losses, there are the indirect losses which re-. suit from the interruption of bus mess, the loss of buying power on the part of those thrown. out of work, tax losses, broken contracts, and many others. These facts pre- sent conclusive evidence of the nec- essity for greater efforts in the interest of lessened fire waste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
Business Men Help to Keep
 Down Losses

Fire PrsFeHtion Week has been fixed at the most opportufie part of the year-just before the cold weather season. said Fire Chief Gray today. Danger of fire is always more imminent at such a time. In putting up stoves and preparing furnaces for late Fall and Winter service, persons should be careful to avoid the, hazards or near woodwork, old pipes and defective flues.
 Unusual vigilance should be exercised in such communities as Juneau, where so many business and dwelling houses are of wood construction.
 Nearly all fires are due to care- lessness. They can be kept down to where loss is insignificant if precausion is taken against them. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08

Fire Preventions Week, which stars tomorrow will be suitably observed in Juneau. Arrangements for various activities in connection with the occasion are in charge of the Chamber of Commerce and the Volunteer Fire Department. Out- standing events will be the Cham Der of Commerce Luncheon next Tuesday at which members of the Fire Department will be guests of honor and addresses on Fire Pre- vention by J. L. Gray, Chief of the Fire Department, before pupils of both grade and high schools. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
CHICAGO'S BIG FIRE
 RECALLED THIS WEEK

The Presidents Fire Prevention published by the Govern ent, the week in which falls the ami versary of the great Chicago fire. Governors, Mayors, and other pub lie officials, in many instances, issue similar decrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
FIRE RETENTION URGED
BUSINESS SUFFERS
 HEAVIEST LOSSES

The fire loss sustained by bu5i- ness aggregates approximately 65 per cent of the total fire loss. Business men, through their Cham bers of Commerce, do themselves a real service by undertaking an active program to promote the use of such preventative measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
GOVERNMENT AIDS IN
 PREVENTION OF FIRE

Fire Prevention Bulletin ! No 4l, pubnsred by this Department, contains many helpful suggestions for fire prevention. Those not possessing a copy of this bulletin may procure copy upon request without charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
OBSERVANCE OFTEN
 e DOES GREAT GOOD

FfreI FsrevefltiDn Week IS dqSlgneu for educational purposes The ob- servance in some communities has brought out the need for such im- proveine1lts as new fire prevention or building codes, better water supply, and many other civic inn provements of permanent value.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Montana Pioneer
Passes Away In
Great Falls Home
Father Of Frank, Len and Henry Veg
ner, Resident Of Lincoln County
Long Prominent in Great Falls

A long and eventful life came to its
close last Thursday when Charles
Wegner died at Great Falls. Mr.. Veg
ner was one Of the first settlers Of
that district and had long been promi-
nent In the political and business life
of that part of the state. He was the
father Of Frank and Len Wegner of
Libby and Henry Wegner, rancher OF
the Yak district, and was known in
Libby where he had frequently visited
his sons.
The Great Falls Tribune published
an extensive article in connection with
hte announcement of his death and his
funeral was attended by many of the
prominent political and business men
of the city. The Tribune said:
A constructive and colorful career
as public official, soldier and civic
builder was closed Thursday night
when Charles Wegner, 81, dean Of
county officials, veteran of the Civil
war and the earliest resident of Cas-
cade county, died after an illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. Wegner served as
public official for more than rs years
and was the chairman of Cascade coun-
TVS first board of county commissioners
and member Of the first city council
in Great Falls. He was public admin
istrator at the time of his death. He
had been a resident of Montana for
nearly 50 years and a resident of Cas-
cade county since its formation in 1887
The part he played in the develop
ment of Great Falls and Cascade coun-
ty is not only of local significance bu
reflected the part played by his father
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Posed
As Silk Salesman
While In Kansptu
Got Payment in Adyance-Co Company He
Claimed to Represent Denied Any
knowledge OF Man.

The Kalispell Monitor tells what al
Campeau did in that city that caused
his arrest here last week. Here Is the
Monitor story:
Another agent who sells direct to
the consumer has just completed his
operations in Kalispell and the local
police department would like to ask
him few questions and SO would some
OF the people who are waiting for silk,
hose that he would deliver in 10 days
but he apparently is not to be found
Going about under the name Of
AL Campeau, the man asserted that he
was a representative Of a nationally
known silk hose manufacturing house
that sells direct to the consumer. When
he presented $45 check to the Mon
tana Hotel signed by Cecil Sykes, Jack
Mccarthy became suspicious and called
Sykes to see If the check had actually
been given to the man. Finding that
it had Mccarthy cashed it and gave
the man the remainder Of the $45 after
deducting for nights lodging, over
looking the fact that the check was
dated January Is.
Meanwhile the police learned of
Campeau's operations and held him for
questioning. The silk house was wired
and Campeau made several long dis
lance telephone calls around the stats
and one back east, but none established
his identity nor proved that he was
. bona fide representative Of the house
The police, having no evidence Of fraud
or any other crime, discharged the man,
who after leaving the station Started
out to break the record for The mile
run and has not been seen since. Mon
day morning wire arrived stating that
Campeau was not representative a
the house, despite the fact that ths
Continued on pags D
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Present Road
Work Only For
Those Needing Il
Others Should Not Apply-Prrscnt
Work Is in Nature Of An
Emergency.

County Commissioner Brink states
the public should bear in mind that
the emergency work now being done
on the highway is intended for the
purpose Of supplying work to those
who are definitely in need Of it to pay
food bills, A number of men have ap-
piled for work who state they are pay
ing on property and want ne wo<k 50
rs to continue the payments. Others
have small bank accounts and do not
want to deplete them These are laud-
able ambitions and the men are to be
commended for them, but in the pres
ent emergency employment can be
given only to those who really need
the work so that they can buy food.
Others should not apply at this time>
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Two Answer
Deaths Can
In Libby
Mrs. Carrie Lovick Passes
Away at Age Of rs
Years.
HENRY KIENITZ
DIES FROM INJURY

Mrs. Carrie Lovick, long time and re-
spected resident of Libby, died It her
home here Friday morning At s O'Clock,
death coming to her on the 18th AMI
versary of her birthday, and follouina
a short illness from pneumonia, with
complications. Funeral services wre
held from the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon At $50 O'Clock wilb
the Rev. R. W. Orr officiating Appso-
pirate music was sung by Ars. L J.
Olson and Mrs. Walter collars, With
Miss lnez Ratekin at the piano. PAIL
bearers were H. A. Joughin, James 4.
Davidson, ]. A. Krall, Otto Griep, G1sn
McGrew and Chas. D. Rowe. Burial
wAs in the Libby cemetery, by tn
side Of her son, Carl, who died in
1927.
The church was filled practically 10
capacity by friends who took that
means Of paying their last respects to
the kindly old lady and to the sons
and daughters who have long lived
here. Mrs Lovick came to Libby II
years ago and soon made wide circle
Of warm friends by her kindness and
worth. She was faithful member q
the Presbyterian church, was q regular
attendant at its services and took IN
active part in the Sunday school and
the Ladies Aid right up to the time
that i'll health forced her to cease her
labor OF love. For some time she taught
Sunday school class and was one
OF those faithful souls who got one Of
LIES greatest comforts out Of her re-
ligion. Numerous beautiful floral en-
blems helped to testify to the hish ~
gard IN which Mrs- Lovick was held.
The deceased u survived By = dauxh-
ter, Mr1. Elise Schuyler, and two sons
John and Albert, and two grandsom,
George and Paul Schuyler, all OF Libby;
also by two other sons, Paul r., IL
Minneapolis, and George D., Of Boulder
Junction, Wis A daughter law,
Mrs. Carl Lovick, of Wardner, B. c.,
also survives and was present at the
funeral.
The sorrowing relatives have the
of the community in the loss
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Many Miles Of
HighWayHavtBeen
Snow PloWcd Here


Here Is 4 little information that viii
probably surprise many people Of thin
vicinity Upon request from this news-
paper, County Commissioner Brink re-
Gently inquired Of his road supervisor
B. J. Lemey, what mileage Of roads
had been snow plowed this winter
Lamey's report was that approximately
500 miles had been plowed out in the
Libby district this winter and it was
a week ago that the report was SUBJ
mitted- Additional mileage has been
plowed since that time.
Five hundred miles is long dis
lance. In other words, roads in the
Libby district have been plowed out
approximately equal to the distance
from Libby to Seattle. That would be
some job, wouldn't it, to start with
a snow pillow from Libby and drive it
through to Seattle. Yet the equivalent
of that has been done here this winter.
Few realize the magnitude Of removing
snow from the highways and side
roads.
It Is not an easy task. Frequently
trip over the highway with the plow
will be followed by snowfall or there
will be soft weather with the roads be-
coming rutted, followed by freeze.
That leaves the highway in rather bad
condition but no one Is to blame for
It and no one can help 1t materially.
Removing snow from the highways is
q difficult and expensive job but the
public today are insistent that it be
done.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
State Officers Here.


The Auxiliary to the American Lc-
gion met Wednesday evening, Jan 40
at the home Of Mrs. J. X. Dwinelle, q
regular business session being held
Our state president, Mrs. Vera Gestring,
accompanied by the district president,
Mrs. L. A. Drewiecke, visited us at this
time and gave us many new ideas con-
corning our work. Their visit was en-
joyed by all present
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs Klenck. We will con-
tinue our sewing for the boys at Fort
Harrison at this meeting, Feb. 4.
GRACE BROWN,
Publicity Chairman
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
1881 Deer
Killed Here
Last Season
Lincoln Leads ALI Other
Counties in State In
Number Bagged.
FLATHEAD rs
SECOND WITH 1879

According to figures given out by
Robert H. Hill, state fish and game
warden, there were 1,280 bucks and
642 does killed in Lincoln county DUR
ing the last hunting season, total Of
1881 deer. At the close Of the season,
sportunen estimated there had been
about 1900 deer killed, which was a
rather close guess. To this number
must be added what Is believed to have
been heavy Illegal killing of game
this year.
Lincoln county reported the largest
kin, with Flathead county second, with
SOC bucks and 677 does, 213 antlered
elk and 1T females.
Game Warden Hill reports that 9,276
deer and 1885 elk were killed during
the season, although cards are still
being received reporting the killing of
game. 1t is estimated that 600 tons Of
venison and $50 tons Of elk meat were
taken out of Montanas mountains and
valleys last season, although it Is ad-
mitted figures are not yet complete.
About 1900 holders Of licenses have
sent in game license tags, and the de-
pertinent estimates 10000 hunters have
failed to send in their tags as required
by law,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Page Diogenes! Hue
Is An Honest Man

II the ghost Of Diogcnes is still
wandering over the earth with his
lantern looking for m honest man,
he can bring his quest to close
ard can retire to Whatever place
ghosts are supposed to inhAbit for
IN honest man has been found and
the place d his Abede is in Alberta
County Treasurer l. G. KlAnck re-
ceivcd letter the past week con
tanning ! remittance frsm oae
whose conscience w1s hurting him.
Let the letter tell the story:
Aha, Jan IL, IS3.
10 ths Cs1Hty r. CSllseisf,
Libby, Montana.
Dear Sir:
While l WINS there in the spring
Of 1913 l worked ! little while tor
the Libby Lumber Co, and they
assessed me for road tax 81 two
dollars and l WIS mistaken IN
thinking had paid another tax
Of two dollars
But rs lied about my age and
got out Of paying any l am send
ing = money order for the sum Of
four dollars to pay them both and
am truly sorry that l ever done
such thing and hope that you
will accept my apology.
l remain, Observation-Disclosures.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
FRIENDS SURPRISE ON
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

A number Of friends Of MIR. and Mrs
Ray Pival gathered at their home last
evening and treated Mr. Pival to sur
prise in honor Of his birthday anniver-
sary. Reports are that 1t was com
plete surprise. The evening was spsn,
playing pinochle, the prize winners be-
ing Miss Letha Williamson and Ed
ward Davidson for the high, scores,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyle the con-
solutions Refreshments were served al
the close Of pleasant evening
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
LnbY Town Team !
Has Lively Battle
With Troy Quintet
Wins Basketball Game With Score oil
IS to 27-Bonners Ferry to Play
Here Later.

In hard fought and exciting game
Libby's town team quintet downed Q
hard fighting and experienced Troy
team BY score Of SIS to ~ last Satur-
day night on Troy's floor.
Ashley, Lbby's stellar guard, started
the scoring = few seconds after the
ganae epened a little later Troy evened
tn 1bt11as III 4lifough TIE first quar-
TER the lead changed hands till the last
few minutes when through some fine
passing and deception Libby held q
three point lead at the end of the first
quarter.
In the second quarter the Libby team
found itself and started functioning.
Pival former Terrier star and forward
for the visitors, started breaking to
an advantage as he sank the ball
through Troy's goal from all angles Of
the court. He was assisted by Vogt,
Williams, and Peterson feeding him the
ball
But Troy with their former Trojan
stars had something to say about this.
Walcott Troy's brilliant center, showed
his ability as basketball player
through his offensive work thus keep
ing Troy in the race. The half ended
with the score 20 to 81 in favor of
Libby
In the third quarter Troys defense
frightened up and the visitors had great
difficulty in penetrating 1t. The third
quarter ended with Libby on the long
end OF 36 to % score.
In the last quarter the former Trojan
stars put everything they had into their
offensive drive but Libby played a
very strong defensive game The
whistle sounded with Libby victorious.
Troy was an aggregation that's good
enough for any mans club. Their team
is composed of such stars from Troy
high school as Walcott, Murphy, Nc
Cracker and Hubbard. The Libby team
is proud to say that Troy showed very
good craftsmanship.
Superintendent White of Troy did a
good job of refereeing
Libby's next game will be Feb
ruary 6, with the Bonners Ferry town
team on Libby's floor.
The lineup and summary;
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Bound Over on Burglary Charge.

Jack Adams was arrested Wednesday
and taken before Justice Of the Peace
j. w. Haigler charged with having
stolen a coat belonging to E. A. Dos
SOW Adams waived examination and
consented to being bound over to dis
trict court on charge Of second de-
gree burglary, under $1,000 bond.
He is being held in the county jail
1t is alleged that Adams entered a
residence occupied by Dossow and stole
the coat, which was later found in his
possession.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Emergency Work Starts.

A crew Of ii men started work Mon
day on the highway north of the city,
under Road Supervisor B. ]. Lamey.
It is reported that the crew is good
one and that a goodly amount of work
is being accomplished This is the work
County Commissioner Brink is having
done SO as to provide labor for men
who have been unable to secure much
work for many months.
Mayor Switzer states the council is
getting a little more information re-
garding machinery, etc, before starting
the city work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Holds Short Session of Court.

Judge c. w. Pomeroy held short
session of court in Libby Tuesday, al
which time Chas M. Doty was granted
divorce from Nora Doty.
Arguments were completed and the
case submitted to the court in A. E
Toure1le VS.. w. o. Templeman, ct al
This case involves transfer Of min
ing claim in the Troy district to the
plaintiff
Information has been filed aagins.
Alex Smith by County Attorney
Blackboard charging him with having
furnished intoxicating liquor to minors
Smith will be arraigned on February 3
at which time Judge Pomeroy will hold
court here again.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
THE
| anlaraCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
Enltnrial

1t has been the custom of the Libby
high school for the past several years
to put on the three one-act plays.
These plays are not for the sole pur-
pose of raising funds as many of us
are led to believe. Their most important
function is to discover and develop the
talents of the under classmen. The
three one-act plays not only furnish
us with lot of good clean entertain
ment but they give the lower classes
a chance to really do something worth
while. This group of students which
was selected to take part in the per-
formances has worked hard to make
this one of the high lights Of the sea-
son.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Verdict Was Suicide.

Coroner Gompf reports that an in
quest was held at Troy Saturday in
curing into the death of John J. Free
man who, it was believed, shot and
killed himself New Years night while
living with his father in-law near Bull
lake. The verdict Of the jury was that
death was due to suicide.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
SHOULD ALL PLAYS
BE COMEDIES?

To amuse the audience with slap
stick comedy Or 70 attempt play with
deeper meaning, that is often the
question with high school casts. Peo-
pie come to be amused, says one, they
want to forget their cares; they would
rather laugh at ridiculous situation
on the stage than to shiver at tragedy
or shed their tears at some fantasy
Laugh and the world laughs with you
holds good with amateur plays and yet
If all the worlds a stage and all the
people, players there is more to make
Continued on page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Griffin Holds
Office While
Hayes Is Absent
Mayor and Controller in Chicago for Democratic
National Convention - Keep in Touch With
Municipal Machinery During Brief Stay in Middle
West

However, despite their absence
from Waterbury during. the con-
vention, both Mayor Hayes and
Controller Daniel J. Leary have
made arrangements to keep in
touch with the local municipal at
fairs.
Mayor Hayes and Controller
Leary. before leaving on Saturday.
told the Democrat reporter that
they would be In touch with all
Waterbury municipal affairs while
In Chicago. Mayor Hayes and Con-
troller Leary, not desiring to aban-
don their municipal duties for party
duties, made arrangements to care
for their local duties with their re-
spective Office STATS.
Mayor Hayes and Controller
Leary plan to converse with their
respective offices tomorrow. either
by telephone or telegraph and to
direct the municipal policy set down
by the administration despite the
absence Of the two important city
heads.
I'VE will keep in touch with our
Offices daily" said Mayor Hayes
and Controller Leary Saturday.
"Waterbury's municipal business
will not be ignored. In fact, IL any
emergency arises, we will feel 1t
our duty to Immediately return
from the Chicago convention. How
ever, 1t is felt that the acting may.
or and the deputy controller will
be able to handle the matters con-
corning the municipal government
without any trouble"