davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Notice

Because of loss by the
railroad company of a
bundle of papers some
where between point of orr
gin and Libby, the Western
News is forced to appear
this week with only four
pages. We are sorry fos this
but it cannot be helped at
this time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

Miss Fuller's room gave another of
their radio programs Friday afternoon
to which they invited Miss Shave's
pupils.
The pupils of the Central school
building are making valentines in their
art classes this week.
Miss Fuller's first graders are work
ing on an Abraham Lincoln booklet
as a special art project for February.
Because of illness Winston Manicke
was absent from school Monday.
Miss Courtright's pupils have fin
ished their Eskimo poster and have
begun valentine poster
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
MATCH BLOCK PLANTS START.

SACRAMENTO Federal and Ohio
Match plants just east of Spokane have
resumed operations on a definite part
time schedule, and the Diamond
Match will resume, February 49, All
three Of the mills hope to be operat-
inc on full time by next month.
This is one of Spokanes large in
dustries and most satisfying in that
these plants supply virtually all the
match blocks produced in the United
States
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Birthday Party.

A number of friends Of Mrs. Eli
Rayome gathered at the home Of Mrs.
George Smith last Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Rayome's birthday and
spent the afternoon in a most enjoy
able way at the bridge tables. AT the
afternoons close it was found that Mrs.
Israel Crotteau had won high score
prize. Mrs. Rayome was the recipient
of many gifts in honor Of the happy
occasion. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
LIBBY IR--M DEFEATS
TROY yR.-HI

In fast and furious game the Lib
by Jr Eli school five downed the Troy
Jr. Hi 1876. The Libby team showed
some nice stuff but the Troy outfit
seemed a little inexperienced. Rusher
played nice game for Libby as also
did McCallum and Karnes. Rusher was
high point man for the Libby boys and
White for Troy Two nice teams were
seen here and by the time they are in
high school some nice players may be
developed
Libby (18)- Veldman IF, Borden If,
Rusher c, Karnes re-, McCallum lg.
Troy (6)-White RI, Lindsay lg,
Vorhies c, Snyder rg Savage lg.
Wood. Referee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
TO CUT TWO MILLION
FEET OF WHITE PINE

+. SPOKANE, Wash.-A contract Wa
signed this week at Occur d'Aienef
Idaho, by Fitze & Bickerstaff with Z
Spokane firm for delivery of 2,000,-
900 feet of white pine logs to be de-
livered there by April.
The logs will be sawed and dried
in the yards of the Atlas Tie company
at Occur d'Alene and delivered by
truck to Spokane to be cut into match
blocks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Thank You.

An appreciative subscriber writes
from Eureka: Here is two dollars. We
like your paper fine. It is good paper.
Our next neighbors here do not take
it but not one copy have they missed
from oupr home for long time. But
we like to have our own paper"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Spokane Firm
Lowest Bidder On
Highway Project
]. A. TerteIing & Sons Submit Lowest
Figure on Kootenai Falls
Work.

A telegram received this afternoon
by Paul Curtis, secretary Of the Lib
By Commercial club. states that at
the opening Of the bids at Missoula
this morning, ON the Libby Statc hrsr
highway project at Kootenai Falls, ].
A. Terteling & Sons4of Spokane were
the lowest bidders. No other informa-
ton was given
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
is Hostess To Bridge Club,

Mrs Viola Jacobs entertained the
members Of the Fortnightly Bridge
Club last Thursday night. at which
time Miss Mary Barnes won high score
honors and Mrs. W. NJ Curtis the con-
ISOLATION. Dainty refreshments were
served IN
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Mrs. Ralnh Tone Hostess.

The members of the A. B. Club were
guests Of Mrs. Ralph Tone at her home
Wednesday night, when the evening
was sepnt playing bridge. High score
honors were w0K by Mrs. Ray Pival
and the consolation by Mrs, James
Harris Jr. Refreshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

Al Whitefish Saturday night the
Libby quintet played one of the fastest
games to be seen in Whitefish this
year only to lose 42-15 The superior
shooting of Hamil and Hileman put
the game on ice for the green clad
Fishers. Hamil was high point man for
Whitefish with Is points and Hileman
close behind with IA. Rusher was high
man for Libby with seven. Katarzy
also played q nice game for the Ter
riers
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUBS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening at s D. m. the
Junior Woman's Club will hold its
regular meeting at the Club rooms. The
program Living Valentines" will be
sponsored by Miss Beatrice Larson.
and it promises to be most attractive
and unusual. All members are urged
to be present
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Libby Town Team Wins.

The Libby town team defeated Eu-
reka in a one-sided basketball gan1a
III the local high school gym Sat4r-
day night, winning from the visitoy
with score of 81 to II. The elongated
Libby bunch were apparently alto
gether too much for the Eureka quin-
tet and the visitors never really got
into action. Playing on the local team
were Monte Bockman. George Vogt
Lorne Townsend. Lloyd Burpee and
ALIVE Privette On Friday night the
Eureka team defeated Troy at Troy
with the close score of 81 to 50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Mine Earns s52,974 in December.

Mine Earns S52,y74 IN December.
SPOKANE-T Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Mining and Concentrating
company earnings for December total
S52,974 after allowance for taxes but
not for depreciation and depletion, ac-
cording to word from San Francisco.
This compares with S170,812 in the pre-
ccedinp month and S84192 in Deem
Der 1881. December figures brought
total operating earnings for 1882 to
S494, 1866, against S1,276917 in 1881.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

Considerable interest was aroused in
a series of games in which each man
rolled five games, with the usual handi-
caps. There were So entries, the con-
test being for the highest number Of
pins in three games. W. Fl. Kemp, Jean
Riley and Henry Sleizer tied with
high scores of 635.
The standing in the ladies' tourna-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
TURNER TEAM LEADS IN
-- BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The Turner Tavern aggregation has
finally toppled The Play bunch over
after several weeks of trailing them
closely for first place in the bowling
tournament The Western News and
Western LEAN teams are tied for third
place. The team standings follow:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

played his usual good game for Libby
taking high score for the locals with
i've points. Hills substitute guard also
played nice game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
WE WISH.

That Kathryn Gratbo would quit
trying to initiate Elizabeth Huchala
when talking (you known that
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

The Catholic ladies will be hostesses
tonight to large number of friends
at bridge party to be held at the
home of Mrs, Susan Carleton. Twelve
tables will be in play.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
MISS JULIA JENNINGS
OF RICHMOND DIES

Miss Julia s. Jennings, member Of the
Richmond D. A. r.. died at Garfield
Hospital Tuesday after several weeks
illness.
The daughter Of the late william A.
and Mary A. Jennings. Of Orange. Va,
Miss Jennings was former regent of Fort
McHenry Chapter Of the D. A. r., and
was an organizer of the Woman's Party
in Virginia. She was also q member OF
the United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy Of Richmond and member Of the
First Baptist Church there.
Miss Jennings Is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs. J. H. Hume and Mrs. A. c.
Throckmorton, both of Virginia, and
Mrs. w. H. Davis, Of Washington.
Funeral services and burial were to
be held at Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond, today at pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
TALKS TO BE BROADCAST
George Washington u. Forum
Schedule to Begin Tonight.

The George Washington University
Forum, a series Of short talks on topics
Of current interest. by members of the
teaching staff Of the university, will be
broadcast over WMAL each Thursday,
beginning tonight, and extending
through Thursday. July 27.
The lectures will be given Thursdays
at 7:30 pm.
A wide range Of subjects will be COW
cred. including political science, law
reform. international relations, psychol-
ogy. medicine, literature, economics,
education, social conditions, and various
fields of science.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Mrs.. Adds b. Browne; by two brothers,
Alexander Britton Browne of this city
and Adds j. Browne Of Chicago, and
by two sisters. Mrs. Fletcher Conner of
Alexandria City, Ala, and Mrs Walter
Boycen Of New Bedford, Mass.
Pallbearers at the funeral tomorrow
win be-:
Robert C. Dove, Randall II. Hagner,
Samuel n. Kaufman. Berkley L. Sim
mons, Robert v. Fleming, r. Moran
McConfhe, Carl r. Kurtx, Myron M.
Parker. Leo C. May, Frank p. Harmon
and George N Ray.
Mr.. Browne was q member Of the
Chevy Chase and Cosmopolitan Clubs,
the washington Board Of Trade and
the washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
ARTHUR BROWNE RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral Services at Residence
Will Be Followed by Burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Arthur Browne,
43, an employe of the real estate flrm
Of Randall H. Hagner Co., who died yes
terday morning, viii be held Tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at his late home,
2204 wyoming avenue. Burial win be In
Rock Greek Cemetery, with Rev. Robert
Shores ofnciating.
Mr.. Brownies death was held q suicide
by poisoning by Acting Coroner A..
Magruder Macdonald and . certificate
was issued last night. He was found Ill
in his home early yesterday morning by
his wife and died shortly after noon At
Emergency Hospital B..
He was not q member Of the firm Of
Randall H. Hagner Co.. but had been
connected with the concern for many
years.
Mr. Browne was a son of the late
Adds Birdsey Browne Of this city, senior
partner in the law firm Of Britton q
Gray. Besides his wife and two young
children, he Is survived by his mother,
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Mrs. Hutton Resumes Trip.

NAPLES, Italy, April 6 CR.-Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, Cali
fornia evangelist. sailed last night on
the steamer Vulcania for Haifa,
Palestine She said her health was
improved and she would return to
Naples In May.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
In @rmurtatii

BENTsEN, NEHs. In sad but loving re-
Nsf q dear ba spd th
two years ago today. April 8. 1881.
Today recalls q memory
ana Are nSse ssese saS Who snSx loved him best .Saas
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
DAWSON. HARRY T.: JR. In loving re-
HsRsY HHsRsranes Of n.vIs ogr dear son and brother
into eternal rest fifteen years ago today.
April o. 1918.
HIS ,sq 4ey!Fs sP' MoEAsR, S5H 4 s'4s FATHER AND
FORREST: JAMES H. Sacred 70 the mem
ago today. April 0. 1881.
There IS a sad and sweet remembrance,
There IS = token k of atieetion .eHa ana ana dfue'
THE FAMILY.
HARDY. EDWARD D. Sacred to the mem
WARD D. HARDY, who departed this
life ten years ago today. April 8. 1923.
oG4s pEv6TEp 54S D0t wfPH fP1s0ttsn, asn SON. {.
HENDERSON. LYDIA. LYDIA HENDERSON
Memory of mother will always live in
DAUGHTER. MAE Z. cArLErr.
q .RS who ssss5 dsesf:d H: ss
life hfteen years ago today. April 6, 1918,
aged years and o months.
In the garden of remembrance
There Is a little sheltered spot,
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
OF the sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden
Fairer. brighter ever grew
Than the little flower that whispers,
Always we will remember you
THE FAMILY. .
SPARKS. HORACE F. tribute of love and
SevStion to the memory Of my devoted
r. SPARKS. who departed this life four
years ago today, April 6, 1920.
precious one from US Is gone.
voice We loved is stilled;
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN .
WOoDLYN.. MARY ELIZA. A tribute Of
MARY ELIZA WooDIYN' p who ,oVee left one; y.
four years ago today. April g. 1920.
Peace. sweet peace
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE WOODLYN;
MARGUERITE AND JOHN OUTLAW.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
FOUND.
LOST.

SMALL SUM OF MONEY on Conn. .av'
Owner can have same by paying for adver
tisement. West 0169-W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
The Overthrow Of
The Victorian Code

"Better TO Marry" by Ursula
Bloom. contrasts the repressions
conventions which hurrounded VIC
torian women with the freedom of
the modern age and concludes that
modern freedom Is all to the good.
1t tells its story. and gets over
it's neatly-contrived moral lesson,
nv examing the lives of a mother
and her daughter.
The mother was brought up In
an English middle-class home In
the 'nineties---which seem to have
been anything but gay. She was
carefully sheltered, thoroughly
repressed and taught to make
"What will people say?' the guild
ing principle of her life.
AS result, she was guided
straight into a marriage with
worthless rake whose only redeem
ing features were that he came
from an excellent family and held
a commission in the guards. When,
in middle age, she became a Wild
ow, she found that she had wasted
her life.
Her daughter, growing up In the
modern era, found things different.
Far from bowling to the knee of
convention, she went off to live
with young artist without bene-
of clergy, and managed to achieve
a satisfying existence thereby: so
satisfying, indeed, that her mother.
when an admirer Of her youth finally
swan back into her ken, gave up
her scruples and went to do like
wise.
Toward the end of the book you
feel that the author Is twisting
things to point her moral: but the
beginning with It's horrible picture
OF middle class domesticity. Is truly
excellent. Published by Dutton, the
book Is priced at So.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20


changed. With the spread of the idea of
equality between nations eunhre salutes
were returned gun for gun This is now
universal practice among civilized ma
tons.
When better gunpowdsr was made the
salute at sea was raised to equal that on land.
By common agreement today the lnterna-
tional Salute of all civilized nations is
twenty guns. In the United States
twenty one guns is also the National Salute.
given for the President, ex-presidents heads
of foreign governments. members of
reigning royal family. and for the flag Onee
our National Salute was one gun for each
State First authorized in 1910 the National
Salute had grown to twenty-one guns IN
1918. The number of guns increased stead
lily with the growth of the nation, until
l84l, when the National Salute was reduc-
ed to twenty-one guns. In 1875 the United
States also formally accepted twenty-one
guns as the International Salute.
This country has also an extra special
ceremony known as the Salute to the Ma
ton. which consists of one gun for each of
the forty-eight states. This mimic war is
staged only at noon on July 4 at American
military posts, although it has been given on
a few other notable occasions, such as the
death of a President :. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
So They Say

like this new 3.2 beer for two
reasons. First, 1t Is a good drink
and, second, because 1 believe it's
put the big bootleggers out of
business.
-Izzy Einstein, former ace federal
prohibition agent.
If everyone who needs a new
autpo, and can afford to buy 1t,
should do so the depression in this
country would be over.
Col. Leonard p. Ayres, Cleye-
land economist.
I suppose it Is great honor,
but, frankly, I don't know what
It is all about. What does Mr..
Payer get out of 1t, any way?
Mrs. Harry +. Payer, wife of the
new assistant secretary of state.
upon being notified Of her hus-
bands appointment.
When one considers that 20 di-
rigibles, with 100 airplanes in
their bellies, could be built for the
price of one battleship, 1t is readily
understandable how formidable a
fleet o fthese would be in time OF
war.
Delaney, chair
man of House subcommittee on
aeronautics.
/ do not like to think what
might have happened to the coun-
try If the president had not pro-
vided for the relief of our people
by the Reconstruction Finance Act.
-Atlee Pomerene, former chair
man of the r. F. c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
FOR WARM WEATHER
(Hartford Courant)


Experts asserted that Monday
was fairly warm, though we doubt
not that the Weather Bureau as
cribed It to humidity and was right
about II, which is altogether beside
the question. The aim should be
to distract attention from the Their
mometer.
For that purpose, one should
eschew or choose his reading mat
ter with some care. There are
many works which may appeal
chief of which should be an ac-
count of the fate of the Scott ex-
petition to the Antarctic. we
quote: "The party OF five with one
sledge and equipment originally
designed for four men, reached
the Pole on January IL. l9!Z,
where they found a tent left Dy
Amundsen. All were tired and BIT
terly disappointed to find that
they had been forestallec. Tne
weather on the return journey was
worse and disasters followed one
another. Evans broke down, ana
alter delaying the march. died.
Oates, at the end of his strength.
resolved not to be a burden ana
sacrificed himself by walking OUT
into the blizzard. The supply OF
fuel oil had been exhausted ana
twenty miles remained to reach the
gled on for ten miles, raised their
next. The three survivors strug-
tent for the last time and, being
bound to their camp by blizzard
which lasted nine days. nothing
remained but to await death with
quiet fortitude." Their bodies were
found in November of that year.
or course, there are other WORKS
calculated for study on torrid. days.
There are chapters in Lorna
Doone" and the opening one In
Bret Harte's Gabriel Conroy.
Then, too, there are details OF q
famous cold Friday here In New
England in. the early years OF the
past century. Rev DIR Robbins.
then in Connecticut, described II
as the most tedious day l ever
saw" A sagacious man with IL
brary nearby might find other
works. At any rate, the SUCCESS
ton will do no harm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Utility Salaries

Surprising facts have been brought out
in the recent hearings before the Public Ser
vice Commission in New York. The COM
mission was seeking grounds for ordering
cut in electricity rates. The earnings
or losses-of the utility companies had been
listed in annual reports but it was found
that the salaries and bonuses of officers of the
companies did not appear there. Then the
commission ordered that they be stated.
Despite the depression, it was found, large
bonuses had been paid to officers of the
companies in 1881 and 1882. Salary totals
of principal officers had increased by gener-
GUS jumps while the total payroll was
dropping by as much as 100000 for
one company and Sl,500,000 in another.
The payroll decrease was effected by lay
ing off workers. Yet a company which
paid Sl57,500 to principal officers in 1881
had increased that to Slo6,5OO in 1882;
another had raised the top salaries from
$4,000 to $23O.300, and a third had
raised them from $S9,40o to Sl2S,2S0.
1t looks like good case for ordering the
rate cuts, just as the salaries paid in some
concerns trying to borrow money from the
R. F. c. were outrageously high and had to
be lowered before the loans could be nego-
tiated There may be two sides to such f.
nancial arrangements but the ordinary man
is inclined to believe that concern losing
money laying off workers and lowering
wages has no business raising the top sal
aries and charging the bonuses of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

The first relief funds for the cities and
towns of this state may be expected this
week. according to reliable information In
asmuch as this money must be spent entirely
on relief work it should be welcome news
to those communities that are eligible to re-
cevc their proportionate share of the first
quarters S8l5,000 apportioned to Connec-
ticut. There is no restriction placed on the
way in which the money will be spent save
that it be for relief purposes. Certainly there
is no need to speculate on how Waterbury
can best spend this money. Inasmuch as we
apportion money through actual work per-
formed it will enable the city's public project
program to be widened, it seems to us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Great to Be a Governor

It's great to be governor these days.
Why? Every governor in these United
States is now entitled to courtesy salute OF
10 guns when visiting army or navy posts.
This order has just come from President
Roosevelt and jumps up the gubernatoral
salute two guns and places it on par with
the salute rendered members of the Cabinet.
While that won't change stock market prices
noticeably it does draw some attention to the
ancient and honorable practice of saluting
officials with gunfre.
According to bulletin issued recently by
the National Geographic Society Once
strong nations compelled weaker ones to
salute by gunhre as an act of submission.
During the seventeenth century fine points
in matters of international courtesy some
times even led to hostility between States
Of Europe Because the earliest gunpowder
greetings were largely forced affairs on par
ties Of the second part. vessels and shore
forts of stronger nations could reply to them
or not as they saw fit. But custom gradually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Always Something New

We haven't learned anything yet. We
)haven't invented anything yet. DR. Will
liam F. Ogburn, soeiologist of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. who prepared the Hoover
report on Social Trends, says there are
likely to be just as many important new
inventions in the future as there have been
in the past" If so, we shall have inven-
tons as. important and revolutionary as
have been the wheel, the compass, explosives.
the steam engine. the sewing machine, the
dynamo the modern steel furnace, the tele-
phone, the vacuum tube. And this process
will go on indefinitely while civilization
lasts.
Nature seems inexhaustibe. Her laws
work out in endless variety The human
mind Likewise invents endless by taking
advantage of natural laws. Man and
Nature are partners in creation. The Patent
Office tells the story. They thought half
century ago that everything had been in
vented. Now there are more patents, and
applications for patents. than ever before.