davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
&R YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
YI5Ss 51 Nlz s[aNef. lNe

There are 25O,000 boys running loose in the United States, a quar- ter of a million citizens without a home, enough young men to colon ize q mighty nation.
 President Roosevelt's reforesta- tin employment program will prove an important help, but, of course cannot begin to put this vast army of 5obless boys to work.
 Before going into the human side of this amazing situation. let us consider some of the more cold blooded facts. We stand for law and order, everything tod every one in its place, each person be- longing somewhere, with some city or state to answer to and be re- sponsible for, receiving In return certain rights and protection.
 Heretofore the man without n country or a home has been a curi- osity. These last three years he has ceased to be one. He is too numerous to cause any wonder or speculation. But there is no partic- ural problem of citizenship here, and except for sympathy and fod- ry over their plight, these mature noniads cause us no particular anxiety.
 What Will Be the Result?
 They have with few exceptions grown up wit ha static feeling of belonging somewhere. They are part and parcel of some particular community, and some special trade or work to which they will return when times brighten. They are past the impressionable period when experience sets character. In other words they are adult.
 But these boys anywhere from IF to 20. What will be the effect of being entirely footloose. of hay ing no roots. no one to care for or to comfort them? No feeling of al- legiance either to family or com munity?
 Passing the Buck
 Some will prey, some will be pr eyed upon. They will establish either the one or the other raac- tion to the world about them.
 In Q few years we will have the nucIus of an army that may or may not be passive to the philos- ophy of a government that will let bhChh boytiOot oo bfiest thew may. They will not for get.
 Certain cities do all they can for the wanderers when they arrive in town. But on the other hand too many have adopted the "pass the-buck" system and order them on.
 These boys need home, a fam fly, place, a feeling of belonging.
 Here's a Suggestion
 Why not establish a sort of agency in each city where people either in the country or the town willing to house and feed boy in return for certain services could apply.
 Care would have to be taken with n recruit. And the boys. own past. of course. must bear if1spec- ton.
 I do not believe that military camps answer the question. Boys need a home. They need a lot of things such camps could not sup uly. To secure homes for them that would be real homes is prob- ably too difficult task. And yet we would not let stray dog starye. What are we coming to. I wonder!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

3.-Yes, this is fundamental in al normal human beings. The story of the Prodigal Son owes its unli versal appeal to this fact of hu1 man psychology. There is morS rejoicing over finding tho one lost] strayed lamb. than over the ninet1 and nine that are safely housed.
 Is the unfortunate town drunkar1 that has furnished the dynam5l force behind all sound moveme1f1 for temperance and he always VII The frail. weakly child. the du1| boy in school, the wayward son p| daughter, the man with handl' cap, physical or mental-aIl thes< enlist our love. It is the fines| evidence of a progressive civillza| ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
To-day's Recipe
HAWAIIAN HAM

1 large slice smoked ham (h inch
 thick) 2-3 cup finely crumbled flake soda
 crackers cup drained crushed pineapple 2 tbsps butter 2 tbsps brown sugar 1 cup pineapple juice
 Trim excess fat from ham slice. Mix crackers, pineapple and softened butter and place on the ham slice. Roll or skew or tie. Put in a casserole. Sprinkle with sugar and pour pineapple juice in casserole. Cover and bake one hour in hot oven GAPS degree F.). Six portions.
 Use a slice of the smoked ham you've ordered for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
GOOD LOOKING SPRING WEAR Copied at Small Outlay
 
 BY RUTH ROGERS
BH hUIh hOGEH

It's slenderizing too with it's crossed bodice and paneled cut skirt.
 Navy blue and white print now so popular thfs spring, made the original in soft crinkly crepe silk.
 Style No 685 is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, AZ and A inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 39- inch with 1-2 yard 39-inch con- trasting.
 The new Spring Fashion maga- zine is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It Is book every reader should have, and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econ- omical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin fcoin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over Go designs, send 15 cents ad- ditional for pattern No 2350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
PROPOSE LIVING PLAN

Missoula, Mont. (UP)-Fifteen men students at the University of Montana have rented a tea room. and propose to establish com munity living plan at cost of SIS per month per man for room and board. Electing their own officers and business manager. the group retained the proprietress oi the team room to make their pur- chases. and supervise preparation of meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
BEER GOT CREDIT FOR
 'OUAKE

Oregon City, Ore, (UP)-The .heightof something or other was found in the case of Southern California man described in a let ter by a sailor. Lee Hall, the sail- or, was standing beside drunk when the quake struck California. When the earth began to move, the drunk shouted: My -, but that beer sure had q kickW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13


 have light brown hair too and that's another of my weaknesses You'de--'
 Janet stopped him. "There's the house." she said. Bannister put on the brakes so quickly that they groaned.
 Don't you think you could change your mind about tonight?' he asked. "Say about 9 o'colck-'
 Janet smiled. 'I'm sorry" she smiled. "but l couldn't possibly v "Well then tomorrow She was out of the car now. Janet shook her head and said, Not tomorrow either. Thanks a lot for the lift. I'll have to go in now"
 She turned and hurried up the walk. Of course she couldn't go anywhere with Van Bannister. He was just one of the members of Betty's crowd. one of the out standing members, Janet knew, for the name. Bannister, was an old one in Lancaster. It stood for wealth and social position. Van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
GOLF CUP TO BE
 ESTABLISHED

Philadelphia - (UP) - A me- morial cup in honor of the latd Francis E. Warner will be estab- lished as the main prize of the Colt Association of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
NEXT: Harry confidcs in Sue
PROSECUTOR FOUND
 NOVEL LAW

Wenatchee, Wash (UP) -- Prosecutor J. A. Adams found [ law permitting the prosecution o bootleggers not selling properly aged intoxicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Send your money and order ro Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Bannister was probably a terrible fiirt. Still he had been friendly. He knew she was Mrs Curtis secretary and yet he had. insisted on driving rather liked him, even though she'd probably never see him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

NEXT: Soft skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Next Week: The Problem ol Mary's Breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
By Blosser

l The star then came and loudly And now. sir, must get along" said Dotty. My stars coming. | roared. All right, I'm ready. Hop aboard" Come back again to see me-" yelled the Moon Man, with a smile.
 Once more wee Dotty whizzed through space. She very shortly reached the place where all the other .Tinies were. They greeted her return.
 Come or, we want some help from you. in coloring candles red and blue,'' said Scouty. Mister Star Man says he'll make these candles burn"
 Well. will gladly lend a hand. but frankly, I don't understand what 1t is all about. s'pose I'll have to wait and see."
 You'll right" exclaimed the old Star Man. "I'll show you quickly as can. Say. when these candles burn, they'll be as bright as they can be-" Copyright 1883 EEA Service. Incl
 (The Tinies get . big surprise in the next stOry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
be3, NlA stevlcf iN,c. Rec .UH. Mrotf,

The Moon Man, with a friendly grin, said. Are you comfy on my chin? You'd better hang on tight, or you will fall down into space.
 I'd hate to see you do that, miss, 'cause I am quite enjoying this l don't have many visitors in my high, far off place."
 "Oh, I'm all right" said Dotty. q won't take topple through the sky. I've done lot of travelling and had real thrills before.
 As long as you don't move around, I know that I'll be safe and sound. I've heard a lot about you, but I'd like to hear some more"
 Well" said the Moon, T guess I'll sing a song and tell you every thing" And then he started sing ing. and his voice rang loud and clear.
 There is man who lives on nigh and spreads his rays across he sky. He knows that folks love moonlight. and that's why he's glad be,s here"
 .Oh. my, but that's pretty song. will take me to Star Isle."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Chas. b.
Marrs, State Game Warden. will hold
a public hearing at the Sheriff's Of
flee at Libby, Montana. April 6, 1883,
at two o'clock P. NJ, in regard to a
request received for the creation Of an
extension to the Wolf Creek Game
Preserve in Lincoln County, Montana,
described as follows: Beginning at
Sugarloaf Mountain in Section 13, T.
80 NJ, r. % w., thence in a westerly
direction following Dunn Creek to its
confluence with the Kootenai River;
thence in n southerly direction follow
ing the left bank of the Kootenai River
to a point opposite the Fisher River
Road; thence in a southerly direction
following the Fisher River road to its
intersection with the Wolf Creek road;
thence in an easterly direction follow
ing the Wolf Creek road to its inter-
section with the Wolf Creek Fortine
road, thence in northerly direction
following the Wolf Creek Fortine road
to its intersection of the south line OF
r. 80 NJ; thence east following the
south line of T. 30 NJ, to the Pinkham
Creek Divide: thence in a northerly
direction following the Pinkham Greek
Divide to Sugarloaf Mountain, the
place of beginning.
MONTANA STATE FISH AND
GAME COMMISSION.
BY. CHAS. b. MARS,
1t Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
BIG GAME INVESTIGATION
REQUIRES 700 MILE
SNOWSH0E TRAVEL

MISSOULA-Seven hundred miles on
snowshoes in the high mountains ly-
ing TO the west and Immediately un-
der the continental divide: in eoun-
try uninhabited except by an OCCASION
al trapper, country in which there is
no food except for that cached last
fall in lonely cabins far back in the
trackless wilderness.
This Is the job Just assigned to-ietif
rangers on the Flathead national for
est in northern Montana.
Leaving on March 10, to be gone
for three weeks to month, they will
make survey of big game, including
elk. deer and bear. on the headwaters
of the Flathead river.
The four men will not travel to-
gether. They will be divided into two
parties. One, Henry Thol and Francis
June. will cover the country drained
bv the South Fork of the Flathead
a-d thev~must travel, it is estimated,
400 miles on snowshoes before they
return again to civilization.
The second party, consisting OF
Rangers Roy Hutchinson and Dewey
Souslev. have shorter trip before
them. They plan to be gone only three
weeks and figure that they will travel
over the 1eep SHOWS for only 300 miles
Upon their return they will sub
nit renorts to Forest Supervisor Ken
meth Wolfe at Kalispell. covering con-
dition and numbers of the various
kinds Of big game found
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

Mike Fillmore of Troy was in Lib
by yesterday.
Brown leather davenport for sale.
Phone 108W. 42-43
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Munsell on March 20.
Walter Neils left yesterday evening
on business trip to Spokane
F. j. Happy Townsend was brought
to town Friday and is a patient at the
Libby hospital
M. K. Kedzie was in Spokane Sun
day where Mrs. Kedzie is spending
some time in the care of a specialist,
because of eye trouble.
Mrs. c. w. Gildea's Bible history
class met at the home OF Ruth Swift
ger Sunday evening. After study
period, the young folks enjoyed a fen
games, with refreshments served later.
William Herbert returned Tuesday
from trip to Portland and Seattle.
At Portland he ran onto an old friend
he hadn't seen for some Is years and
enjoyed a fine visit He says Portland
people are optimistic regarding the flu
ture IN business way
New or used typewriters for sale.
Any make. Phone Al 42-43
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Baggs Of Troy
were Libby visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitefield of
Troy were Libby visitors Wednesday.
Dave Foster is enjoying two weeks
trip to the west, visiting in Pasco and
other Washington cities.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Barrett left the
first of the week on trip to western
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Tone have moved
into the house in South Libby recently
vacated by the Stasviken family.
The interior of the Club pool hall
is being decorated throughout, which
makes big improvement. Painter
Stowell is doing the work.
Mrs. Irene Barrett assisted her
young son Pat to entertain II of his
playmates on March II in honor of his
ninth birthday Games, the usual
birthday cake and other refreshments
pleased the young guests,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

Mrs. w j. Bissell and Mrs. r A.
Peterson of Troy were in Libby Mon
day attending a meeting of the demo-
cratic county central committee While
here Mrs. Bissell visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter WOLF.
The early passage of the bill by con-
gress legalizing the sale of beer has
made necessary a special session by
the Libby city council. The drafting
of an ordinance to govern its sale in
the city is an important matter and
requires care 1t will be possible to
sell beer legally on April T..
The card party given by the Royal
Neighbors on Wednesday of last week
called out an attendance of about so
and was highly successful. At the
pinochle games, Mrs. John Lamey and
Frank Stowell won high score prizes
and Mrs. H. Nelson and George Cor
bett the consultations. In the bridge
games, prizes went to Mrs, Israel Croft
teau and Art Kemp for high score and
the consultations to Mrs, Russell Lit
tie and Miss Amy Bessey, who was
playing as a gentleman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
NORMA SHEARER
HAS ROMANTIC ROLE In
"SMILIN' THROUGH

Norma Shearer has turned her back
on her screen past In "Smilin'
Through which will be shown Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at the Kootenai
Theatre, Miss Shearer has role far
removed from those which have taken
her along the bypaths which lead away
from convention.
Miss Shearer's role in "Smilin
Through" is frankly tinged with sen-
timental romance. 1t is completely de-
void of that sophistication which
marked her characterizations n
Strangers May Kiss" "A Free Sour
and Strange Interlude."
Tells Poignant Story
The story abounds in pathoss Ever
since Jane Cowl first presented it or
the New York. stage, it has served as
the model by which sentimentality In
drama is measured "As sweet ane
poignant as 'Smilin' Through" has
come to be a phrase by which critic:
point their comparisons.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
LIBBY WOMAN
5 IN EARTHQUAKE
Continued from page i

and were getting comfortably disposed
when a bunch of people came driy,
ing down the street yelling that tidal
wave was coming. We showed OFT
again, and got few miles back OF
Long Beach. with thousands OF cars
racing and scrambling to get out.
finally found secluded road and we
tried to sleep, but the quakes
kept coming and was afraid
of robbing and looting. so we drove
back and parked ON our driveway,
clear of everything that would fall.
and again tried to sleep. Every hall
hour or so a big quake would come,
and the house would move. little
Finally at dawn, an especially bad
quake came. and the house moved
off its foundations and settled with a
sagging groan. Sad. forlorn. and too
tired to keep up the struggle, Maran
said, there it goes" and we both
went to sleep, sitting in the car.
THAT morning | went down to the
ship, got some money and went back
lntgnuing to bring them aboard, but
was greeted by a bunch of hysterical
women. As she was very nervous, we
packed her bags, and drove them
10 Los Angeles and put them on the
tram for Portland
1T was heart breaking-the most
beautiful little home we had ever had
"a wreck. But anyway, they are out
of this atmosphere Of fear and desola-
ton. The strain of finding a new
house, and living for days in dread
OF recurrence of the quaKes would
have been too mucn. Most OF our pos
sessions are in the house. but | think
| can save most of them.
I'VE will not soon forget that night
of terror, and don't let anyone tell
you it wasn't real earthquake. IF
1t had occurred during school hours
and business hours there would have
been thousands and thousands of
deaths. All school houses are piles of
ruins, and most brick houses are sur
rounded by piles of bricks Buildings
are torn and cracked and the earth
is still shaking periodically. OF course
the danger has passed and people are
moving back into their homes, but the
fear still persists. The Navy has a
thousand or more men ashore patrol
ling guarding, directing traffic, and
digging in the ruins.
Many whose homes were demol-
ished have no place to stay There is
little or no unemployment now, but
little money.
The loss of the house is nothing
compared with the fact that we are
perfectly well and safe.'f
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

George Monio of the Troy district
transacted business in Libby Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Smithberger and daugh-
ter, Betty Anne, spent a few days last
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rasmussen at Troy, former friends of
North Dakota. Sunday Mr.. Smithberger
drove down and brought them home.
Libby friends will be sorry to hear
that the Rev. FIR. McRory of St.
Joseph's Catholic church is ill in hos
pital at Rochester, MINI, confined to
bis bed with cancer of the throat. 1t
is said that FIR. McRory was on his
way to New Brunswick, Canada, to at
tend the funeral Of his mother but be-
came SO i'll he was forced to 60 to
Rochester instead of New Brunswick.
1t has been known here for some time
that FIR. McRrory was in poor health.
For the past year or longer he had
frequently taken trips to Spokane
where he took treatments at Sacred
Heart hospital for throat trouble. When
he left Libby to 60 east it was known
that he was poorly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Charles
B. Mars, State Game Warden, will
hold public hearing at the Sheriff's
Office at Libby, Montana, April s, 1888,
at two o'clock P. NJ, in regard to =
petition which he has received for the
creation of a Game Preserve in Lin
coin County, Montana, described as
follows: Commencing at point on the
Roosevelt Highway South and East OF
Dicky Lake, called the Summit, thence
North along a Forest Service Trail to
Mt Marston, thence Northeast alons.
a Forest Service Trail to Mt Pottery,
thence North along a Forest Service
Trail to Mt. Locke thence Northwest
along, Forest Service Trail
to Mt. Scotty, thence Northwest
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
Canst Thou Beat II?

Consider the editor A child is born
unto the@Wife=ef a merchant III town.
The physician getteth ten plunks. The
editor writeth q stick and half and
telleth the multitude that the child
he lieth even as centurion. And the
proud father giveth him Cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and graduateth. And the editor putteth
in the paper swell piece. Yea, Il
peach of a notice. He te1leth of the
wisdom of the young woman and Of
her exceeding come1lness. Like unto
the roses of Sharon is she, and her
gown is played up to beat the band.
And the dressmaker getteth two score
and four iron men. And the editor get
teth note of thanks from the sweet
girl graduate
And the daughter goeth on a jour-
ney. And the editor throweth himself
on the story of the farewell party II
runneth a column solid And the fair
one remembereth him from affair with
picture postal card that costeth six
for a iitney.
Behold, she returneth, and the youth
of the town falleth down and worship
She picked one and 10, she pickett a
lemon. But the editor calleth him one
of our promising young men and get
teth away with it. And they send unto
the editor a bid to the wedding, and
behold, the bids are fashioned in a
far city
Flowery and long is the wedding
notice which the editor printeth The
minister getteth his bit
The editor printeth death notice
two columns of obituary, three lodge
notices, a cubit of poetry and a card
of thanks. And he forgetteth to read
proof on the dead, and the darned
thing cometh out Gone To Fer Last
Roasting Place"
And all that are akin to the de-
ceased iImpeth on the editor with ex-
ceeding great jumps. And they pulleth
out their ads and cancelleth their
subs, and they swingeth the hammer
even unto the third and fourth gem
erations. From Publishers Auxiliary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
le team standings follow:
Ladies Teams
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Paddock enter
tanned a group of young married peo-
pie at their home Saturday. at which
time three tables were engaged in
the popular pastime of pinochle. Prize
winners turned out to be Mrs. Amos
Freel and Frank Warner for high score
and Mrs. H. r. Nelson and Harry Bou-
ton for the consolation. Refreshments
were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

along Forest Service Trail to Terri
ault Pass, thence South along For
est Service Trail around Mt. Gibral-
ter, thence South along said Forest
Service Trail to Murphy Lake, thence
Southeast along the Roosevelt High
way to the place of beginning.
MONTANA STATE FISH AND
GAME COMMISSION,
BY. -CHAS B. MARS.
1t Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
BOWLING TOURNAMENT RESULTS

The Western Ney~ team in the
bowling tournament has gradually
pushed toward the top until it now
holds first place, winning that posi-
ton during the week by defeating the
Western Loan three straight games In
this series, the newspaper boWlers also
knocked over two records. They set
up a new high in the 3-game record,
2625, and also a new high in the /
game score. 1884,
.zs FL
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
ACID STOMACH BIG FACTOR
IN CAUSING ULCERS.

Don't let too much acid ruin your
stomach Take DR.. Ernil's Ada Tablets
and quickly overcome acid conditions,
heartburn. sour stomach, indigestion.
WEIGHS Drug Store
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

The Western News costs you less
Than &c a week ON years suhscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through its adj
vertising columns will save you many
times more than the yearly cost Of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper2
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

BOHEMIAN During the last 10
years the United States has imported
on the average, about 7,943,7O0 pounds
of the red clover seed which can be
produced in the intermountain regions
of Montana readily.