davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

gems wishing to sec the 18th amendment upheld will be taken during the meetings, and a plan will be presented for continuing the cnrollment effort after the conven- ton Is over, both among young people and adults.
 Mass meetings, discussions and conferences will be held each morning. afternoon and evening during the three days. Convention headquarters are to be Haddor hall, and the majority of the ses. sions will be at the Atlantic City auditorium. ta' The meetings will open with q women's luncheon at 12:15'p. m. June 8. Mrs strawbridge will pre-. side, and the speakers will be Mrs Patterson, Mrs Lippincott, Mrs Polling and Miss Brown. That evening at 6:30. MT Ropp and Mi Singer will address youth ban quet at the YMCA.
 The official opening session oi the convention, following these two preliminary meetings, will be at 8 p. m., June In the Vernon room. Haddon hall. MT Cope will pre- side. Col Robins will talk on "Prohibition-Why? How?", and pr Landrlth will speak on "Wet Prophecies and Dry Realizations." !"
 Saturday, Juno {, Is to be the big day of the convention, and many special features have been scheduled. The day will open with hittee with the national provisional committee at 8 a. rl.. and this will be followed by Q series of confer ences on methods for Allied Citi- zens. Allied Women and Allied Youth. MT Mercy will preside over the Allied Citizens group. and Miss Brown will be the leader. Mrs Patterson, Mrs Alt and Mrs Polling will take part in the program for Allied Women. and Allied Youth will be represented by Mir Ropp, MT Singer, Miss Thomas, MT Davis, Mrs Polling and MT Breg. .ss s.
 During these conferences, MT Calderwood will talk on "Prohibi- tion Facts, and will answer typi- cal wet arguments. Dr' Landrith
 At noon m Allied Youth Radio Conference hour will be held, fea- turing ,Dr Polling. Mir Ropp will preside, and MT Singer will an. nounce the questions on prohibi- ton which have come in from young people for pr Polling to an- swer. This program, which will be broadcast. will. be one of the leading features of tho conference.
 A, luncheon for men, women and young people, with an address by pr Polling. will be held at Hack
 Ten interesting, informing and forceful talks will be given Satur- day afternoon. Tho first two will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
GIRL HURT BY
 FALL FROM STONE WALL

Seven year old Della DeCampis of 210 Oak. street Is riding in hard luck. Last Tuesday she celebrated the removal of a brace from her left arm after doctors said her in- fantile paralysis in that member had been cured. This morning while playing near her home she fell from stone wall and frac- tured her left arm. She was re- moved to the Waterbury hospital by her parents. Authorities at the hospital reported the child resting comfortably but another brace will have to be placed on the arm again. LM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

and rehousing the workers. WAY
 Some improvement in the amount of unemployment in the building industry has occurred since January, but at the end of March 1t was approximately 24S,- 900. Experts expect that 1t may decline 10 about 100000 by the end of May as seasonal building gets mully into swing but even then. 100000 Is huge number for the government to be support Ing. It is therefore argued that 1t would be relatively less ex- penslve for he government to launch an extensive housing pro- gram and mobilize these workers off the dole.
 Workers Get Homes
 Houses built by the state, or with the states assistance. are gradually becoming the property of the workers through schemes by which they. pay scarcely more than the normal rent. In many cases, however, the new houses are not becoming the property of their occupants. and there Is much agitation to have this benefit ex- tended to all in such q way as to be within the income of the workers and at the same time to rid the local authorities of the burdens of heavy subsidization.
 In many places. building so- cicties are financing the workers in their purchases of these new houses which generally arc built on the most modern lines. de- signed to admit the maximum sunlight. Many well-to.do per- aristocratic. lack some of the latest plumbing devices and im- proved ventilation methods, have been known to express sarcastic envy of the workers In their pow homes. ts. x. WY ', Sugar imports Into Manchuiia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
BERKsHIRE NINE BEATS TAFT

watertown, May 30---Taft drop ped . [ to 2 decision to the Bcrk- shire nine hero Saturday afternoon garnering but six hits off Fox. Cochran, centerflelder of the win ners. hit safely four times in five trips, two being doubles. stevens of Taft gernered four of his teams six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
BUS AND AUTO IN
 COLLISION AT MIDDLETOWN

On the way over here yesterday the Short Line bus carrying thirty five, or forty persons making Q re- turn visit to members of St Francis Xavier parish, had an accident in Middletown which although mo- body was hurt caused some delay. The driver of an automobile got in front of the bus with the result that the car was badly damaged and were 1t not for the quick stop made by the man in charge of the bus q tragedy might have ensued which would have had converted q pleasure trip into one of much sorrow and regret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Praise for the
 Kiwanis Club
Good Work Being Done Here Heard From in
 Maine

Mullen II. Harvey, manager of the New York office of the National Safety Council, will be the princi- pal speaker at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Kiwanis club, Wednesday at the Hotel Elton.
 The Kiwanis club Is in receipt of letter from headquarters in Maine regarding the work they are doing for crippled children of Wa terbury with the following com ment: "Your club Is surely doing a an admirable piece of work with the crippled children" .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
RoxBuRx BLANKS LOOMS

Cheshire. May s0---Johnny Mack limited. xIoomiS to three hits here |,satnrday as Eddie Ttart's warriors
 won. 2 to o. Tho locals touched Genpker for eight hits ono . homo run by Watral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30


 The latest candidates for stellar circus honors are the Flying Con- ccllOs. In a breath-taI<ing series of startling aerial feats, these tlar- Ing performers arc amazing audi cnccs of the Ringing Bros and Barnum X Bailey show this sea. son. ..
 Competing with the wOrll.famctl CodOnas and the Harol(ls, the Con. ccll0s appear In tho most perfect display of lefty trapcxc exploits ever witnessed. Tho Greatest Show On Earth has truly OuttlOnc itself In assembling these three distinct companies of nliti.air champions in an aerial presentation unparalleled in circus history.
 Lovely Marie AntOincttc ConccI- 10, feminine star of tlic COncellO troupe, although ncwcOincr in the big shows huge 1882 congress of arenic talent, has already won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

One of the most impressive cere- monies of it's kind witnessed in Waterbury in some time will take place this afternoon in Fulton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Sugar imports Into Manchuiia are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Gave City when the Fulton memorial tablet in honor of the late MT and Mrs William D. Fulton is unveiled.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
EAttnrtal

The "old school bus" which will
carry us to our destination, Higher
Learning, is well on its way. Some of
us are wishing that we had not sat
down in the corner of the bus where
the Latin crowd is gathered, and we
look longingly toward that section
where the latest events of the day are
being discussed and classified accord
ing to their relative value as news
items. But let us look through the
window of the future and focus our
minds eye on the vocation of lawyer,
nurse, doctor, pharmacist, or scientist,
which we have chosen as our life work.
The wheels of progress will again be
set in motion as we realize that the
information gained through fellowship
with the Latin crowd will be of defi-
mite value to us in the pursuance of
our chosen vocation
Many are beginning to realize that
the journey before us will occupy
some time and that unless we are ads
ouately prepared for this trip in the
"old school bus, we are apt to COL
lapse on the way And so we are
wishing that we had partaken more
freely and wisely of the provisions
that were set before us in the grade
school. before we embarked for this
trip. We cannot go back now and sun
ply ourselves, consequently we may be
overcome by weakness which will
make the journey seem more strenu-
Gus.
Therefore. profiting from this experi-
ence, we should seize the opportunity
to supply ourselves on the way We
should be keenly alert for all the in
formation available about the VARYING
geological condition of the surrounding
and adjacent country, the historic
nlaces through which we pass; and
the noted men and women whom we
meet on the way. Also, all the con-
tributing factors which enter into the
development and maintenance of this
busy world Of which we are part
And we should be careful at all times
to be well-spoken and coneenial
so that this journey shall be
a pleasant and memorable one.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
MANY CITIZENS JOIN IN
SEARCH FOR SMALL CHILD

The Libby fire alarm was sounded
Tuesday evening about 7:30 O'Clock,
upon the advice of Fire Chief Holt
man, in order to call out helpers IN
the search for the little -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gompf, after the frantic parents and
neighbors had been searching for the
little miss since about $50 o'clock.
With the search proving unsuccess-
full and with darkness fast arriving,
it was decided to ask for help. A large
number of willing workers responded
and line of men was formed reaching
from the Gompf home 10 the railroad
track which combed the district east
to the Mcclellan Feed Store. At that
time signal was heard signifying the
little girl had been found. The little
lass was found by her father and Gus
Delzer in the Vernon Bessey house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessey having been away
from home for several hours.
1t was learned later that Carl Bes-
sey had let the little girl into his
brothers house earlier in the evening
when he had returned with gun
from a hunting trip. Being in hurry
dliQ Ills DlOliiCl iot'iiiJ "oo
at home, he left the gun and hurried
away, leaving the little girl a prisoner,
as it turned out.
The little miss was found sitting on
a davenport and convulsed with sobs.
When her father entered she greeted
him with, Il want my mama The
telephone instrument was down from
the hook and central later said she had
heard little child crying and repeating
Il want my mamma Such incidents
are a common occurrence and went
unnoticed. Helen had pushed a chair
over to the phone, and had taken down
the instrument but couldn't make her
wants known. Accustomed to removing
her shoes and stockings when taking
q nap, Helen had not forgotten her
duty and her little shoes and stockings
were found lying on the floor beside
the davenport where the little miss had
evidently been asleep
The entire neighborhood was aroused
and helping in the search. E. NJ. Boyes
phoned up and down the railroad line
asking that trains and cars be watched
as kidnapping was feared Tears flowed
freely among sympathetic women.
Mr.. and Mrs .Gompf wish it stated they
greatly appreciate the spontaneous and
generous help of their friends and
neighbors in looking for the little girl
and wish to extend their sincere thanks
for such aid.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Olson plan trip
to Spokane the latter part of this week.
Harry AIDE, from the regional forest
service office at Missoula, was in Lib
by during the week on land exchange
matters
Miss Emma Christ of Saginaw, Mich,
arrived recently for visit with her
brother and his wife, ssMr. and Mrs.
A. c. Herbst
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are staging a surprise party on Rev.
and Mrs. R. w. Orr this afternoon in
honor of their wedding anniversary.
The Misses Vestina Manicke and
Cora Withee entertained group of
girls at mulligan back of the Withee
home on Monday evening. The girls
reported that they all had fine time
in spite of the cold, damp weather.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Oville Gamache on Sept. Is.
Miss Phyllis Boyes left Sunday for
Pullman, to continue her college studies
at the Washington State College.
B. F. Maiden was at Helena last week
attending the democratic state conven-
ton as committeeman from Lincoln
county.
Miss Frances Gompf expects to leave
next week for Portland, Or, where she
will enter Reed College as first year
student
County Commissioner and Mrs. Geo.
j. Monio of the Troy district were in
Libby yesterday evening attending 10
business matters.
Food Sale Saturday afternoon at
Variety Grocery, auspices of the Cath
Ollie Ladies.
The first Camp Fire meeting this
fall was held at the home of Mrs Vogt
Wednesday. Officers will be elected at
the next meeting Meetings will be held
every week. Plans were started for
a hike.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
Mrs. A. c. Herbst left SUNDAY fc

Mrs. A. c. Herbst left Sunday for
Billings to attend the state convention
of the w. c. T. u.
Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Harold
Rose are visiting with Mrs. Mitchelrs
daughter at Spirit Lake, Ida.
Allen Boothman left this week for
Seattle where he will enter the Wash
ngton university as first year stu
dent
Mrs. ]. W. Donaldson of Kalispell
spent the weekend in Libby with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Larson, and family.
A large number of the members and
friends of the Methodist church met
at the church last evening in a re-
ception to the new minister and his
wife, the Rev. and Mrs. r. ". Crater.
A most enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Conn of Bolton.
accompanied by Mrs. Conn's sister and
daughter, motored through Libby Fri
day on their way to Spokane. Mrs.
Conn will be remembered as the former
Mrs. R. Fleek.
Mrs. w. S. Gibbons and Mrs. ]. c.
Porter of Eureka were in Libby
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
and met with the American Legion
Auxiliary of Libby. Mrs. Gibbons is
district president Of the order
The executive committee of the Lib
by Woman's club wishes the public's
attention to be called to the fact that
Friday afternoon is the last time for
the receiving of articles for the rum
mage sale. The sale will start Satur-
day morning at o'clock.
A number Of the ladies of the Pres
byterian church gathered at the home
OF Mrs. Hoppe Tuesday afternoon to
honor the aged lady because of her
87th birthday. A delightful time was
enjoyed by the ladies in a social way.
Refreshments were provided by the
guests and were served at the after
moons close.
Mrs. j. M. Kennedy is in receipt Of
a message stating that her son-in-law
James Nemetz of Lehman, was badly
injured and is in the Sacred Heard
hospital at Havre. Mr. Nemetz was
roping horses when he became en-
tangled in the rope and was dragged
some distance. His leg was fractured
in five places between the thigh and
the knee.
While Gus Delzer, Sam Thompson
and Carl Bessey were driving home
from the Rexford dance Saturday night
in the Delzer car, Bessey, who was
driving, apparently dozed off with the
result that the car took a dive for the
river about four miles this side of War
land 1t came to rest against two trees
which held the car from going into the
river. No one was hurt although the
top was torn from. the car, fender.
smashed and other damage done.
Deputy Sheriff Coils of Wenatche,
and H. F. Lowers of Cashmere, Wash.
We're in Libby last week to see If the,
scould identify Joe Lander, Libby banl
robber, as the man who robbed tn,
Cashmere bank. Lowers was. the mar
held up at Cashmere and readily iden.
titled Lander when he confronted hin
IN the Jail here. Lander denied all con.
nection with the robbery. When Low
ers was leaving Lander asked, IAN,
what's your name?' Lowers" was tn
answer. Alright, I'll remember that.
Lander called out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
WHITEFISH WINS FROM
THE LIBBY TERRIERS

Whtefish won from the Libby eleven
at Whitefish last Saturday by the
score of 20 to 0. A northeast gale blew
during the whole game and made pass
ing and punting difficult. The game
was more evenly fought than the score
indicates. Libby's line was made UP Of
new men who showed up especially
we'll and who show promise of devel-
oping into line that will hold its own
against any in the district.
In the first quarter Whitefish blocked
a punt on Libbys SO yard line. With
short line bucks and end runs they
made it to the Terriers seven yard
line. 1t was fourth down and seven
yards to goal They slipped off left
tackle and put over touchdown and
made the extra point During the sec
ond quarter Brown received pass
from Katarzy and ran rs yards for a
touchdown. The ball was called back,
however, because Libby man was
offside. Purple and Whites line out
charged their opponents line all
through the first half The half ended
with the score of 7 to 0 in favor Of
Whitefish.
The Fishers, with end runs and
center smashes. made their second
touchdown in the third quarter. They
failed to make the extra point. In the
fourth quarter the ball was in White
fish territory most of the time until
Hamil, Whitefish half, Intercepted 2
pass during the last three minutes Of
play, and ran As Yards. He was stopped
bv Brown on Libby's Is yard line.
With end runs and trick play they
put the ball over for third touch
down. The game ended 20 to 0 in
favor of Whitefish
The outstanding PLAYER for White
fish was Hutchinson He did most Of
the punting, passing, and carrying Of
the ball. and he called their signals.
Libby's passing attacks worked well
against their opponents. Rusher proved
that he could punt against the wind
as well as with the wind. He placed
one punt out of bounds on the two
yard line.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
Visited by Wind and Dust Storm.

Libby was visited last Saturday al
ternoon by a severe wind and dust
storm, rather unusual occurrence for
this district The dust was carried in
from the west and was dense enough
to give the appearance Of a dirty fog
that blotted out sight Of the mountains.
The wind attained velocity ranging
from IS to 40 miles an hour as noted
on the instrument at the forest service
office. The blow was followed by 4
light rainfall
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
Old Time Dance, Friday night, Sept.

Old Time Dance, Friday night, Sept.
%, Woodmen Hall, auspices Moose
Drill Team. Admission Soc, tax SC.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Damon and Lloyd
Smith of Los Angeles stopped in Libby
on a motor trip Monday to visit with
Mr.. Damon's cousin, Mrs. Lura D.
Gompf and family.
c. E. Gilbertson, Walter Wallace,
Merit Town and R. r. Beebe of the
Fisher river district south of Libby,
were business visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Byron Blough of Klickitat, Wash,
former Libby resident and high school
graduate, arrived yesterday for visit
of day or two with friends ON his
way to Chicago to continue his dental
studies at Northwestern university.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22

mon for Darlington, Darlington for
Harmon, Hansen for Dutton, Saunders
for Hansen, Detjens for Stevens, c.
Rusher for Measure, buttons for c.
Rusher, Baeth for G. Rusher, Shau-
rette for Phillips, G. Rusher for Baeth,
Phillips for Brown, Baeth for Shau-
rette For Whitefish: Hamil for Hin
derman.
Referee-G. Rognlier; linesman,
Switzerland, and timer, Jennings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
BELIEVE TT OR NOT.

Cliff wants Dorothy to think as much
Of him as he does of himself.
Marriage without love is like study
ing geology without the use Of rocks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
FRESHMAN MEETING.

The first Freshman meeting was held
Monday noon Officers elected were:
President Ernest Wood; vice president,
Harold Martin; secretary, Shirley Full
er; treasurer, Paul Gerkhe The class
advisor is Mr. Paar and literary adj
visor, Mr. John Hughes. 1t was de-
cided that the annual picnic would be
held jointly with the Seniors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22

One day long ago fair young lady
entered the Libby High School for her
first year in High. The teacher gave
her seat in the front Of the assembly.
She was very happy to think she was
put there for all the teachers to gaze
upon. The year rolled on peacefully
for her, although she would often 60
into Mysteries laughing at George
Driear trying to study But then. who
wouldn't9 BY and by spring rolled
along and with it came the summer
vacation and our fair young maiden
was naughty Sophomore
When she would walk into the as
sembly the new Freshmen felt very
much ashamed Of themselves and tried
to act dignified Well, another year
passed and our young lady became q
Junior and that is the time when she
was seldom seen without candy or
gum.
One day, | remember she almost
tainted in Miss Wits English class
and when able to talk said, ooh.
thought the world was coming to an
end; Miss Witt didn't assign any Eng
lish for tomorrow" Mr. Hughes
stopped and asked her to let him in
on the joke and she said, ooh wouldn't
it be funny to see Billy writing short
hand -and another year rolled away,
and our young lady is still struggling
along; no longer a Freshman or Soph-
omore or Junior, but a worthy SEN
ior, and still she has the same old
habit of laughing to herself and in
this case it is that she is thinking how
funny it would be to see Olga and
Eva as tall as Mr.. Vogt Now who is
this young lady? Who could il be but
Dorothy Racicot2 AND SHE STILL
ACTS LIKE A FRESHMAN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
SENIOR SAYINGS

Angela: Are you telling me?
Rosella Oh, My heavensl
Rusty: Jiggers, Here's Paar
Agnes: The broncs cheer for you
Clyde: Got your world history, Bill?
Helen: No dream, kidd
Catherine: Hey, Can wear your
lie Jake2
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
To all Stockholders of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company:

You and each of you are hereby
notified that the regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company will be
held at the company office 8 miles
south of Libby, Montana, on Monday
the 10th day of October, 1882, at Q
o'clock P. M of said day.
J. w. BARRETT. Secretary.
Sept15-oc-6t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03
SCH0DZA YOUNGSTOWNSKE-
HO POLIT. KLUBU.

w tejto nedeli, dina 5. j1na
vecer o pol 8. hodine slovenskej
Sokolovni ma Washington St. bu-
de riadna sch6dza Politickeho
Kluhu.
Ziadticne je, ably kazdy obcan
Dol ma tejto schodzi prltomny,
lebo name vel mi vazne veci ku
vybaveniu.
Teda prosime vas vsetkych, a.
by ste nezabudli prist' ma sch6-
dzu, lebo len vtedy sa da nieco
vykonat', ked' jest mnoho ddov
ma schodzi prftomnych. Uradnici
klubu nemozu sami mic zrobit
bez vasej pomoci. Prid'te vsetci,
ably SINE sa mohli lepsie dorozu.
met. Zabavny vybor sa tiez G
nieco postara.
Stefan slifka, predseda
Andrej Palencar, zap.