davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Three Accidents There Reported
 Nm Last 24 Hours
Two Drivers Misiudge Distance in Passing Moving TroIIeys and Crash Into Parked Vehicles - One Machine, Considerably Damaged, Sold on Spot By Owner For Sc

DeForest of South Main street Stratford. The accident occurred on Freight street yesterday after noon. Colella was blinded by the sun and didn't see the truck in time to avoid a crash.
 Instead of paying towing ex- pense Colella sold the wreckage of his car for $6 and called 1t quits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
THOMAS KITERIA INJURED
 AT BLACK ROCK FOREST

Thomas Kiteria, 22, who is sta- fioned with the Civilian Conserva- ton Corp at Black Rock state park at Thomaston, was treated at the Waterbury hospital late yesterday afternoon for a fracture of the nose and severe decorations about the head. He was injured in a gas explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

The line-up:
 Giants-J. Moore If Critz 2b, Terry 1b, .Ott of, O'Doul If. Vergez 3b. Mancuso c, Ryan ss, Parmelee p.
 Braves-Urbansk ss, Jordan lib, Berger of, R. Moore If, Whitney 3b, Lee If, Spohrer c, Maranville 2b. Cantwell p. K Umpires: Klem, Pfirman, Stark, and Magerkurth.
 Governor Joseph B. Ely of Mas >sachusetts occupied a box with President Emil Fuchs of the Braves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
YOUNGSTERS STARTED
 FIRE IN CELLAR

Youngsters playing with match es set fire to some fuel oil in the cellar of the residence of Nick Au- xiello of 40 Geddes terrace at 1920 o'clock this afternoon. Engine Co. No. II answered the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Another Very Dull Market To-day With
 Little Business
Prices Were Irregular and Traders Withheld Commits ments in Advance of Labor Day fiOliday-Petfo' Ieum and Alcohol Were Features

Motor shares were steady
 throughout the day. Rails were ir. regularly lower. Chesapeake ( ohio was up a point at one time but 1t dipped to close at 47%. of %; New York Central closed a' 5ON, off $. sCoppers were quiei and steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Amn Hardware Co :. 20 P Bristol Brass Corp com IS f1 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co i6N 1SH Eagle Lock Co .... 30 33 Landers, Frary < Clark 32H 34X New Brit Mach Co com 8 10 Niles Bemcnt Pond
 Worth < Judd Mfg Co isA i7H Peck Stow & Wilcox Co ? s SrOvill Mfg Co ..... 2fX 23H Stanley Works Co com 21 23 TOrringtOn Co ....... 30 fl u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by ly1e R. 2. ljrtggs SO.

Bid Asked
 PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co Al A Bridgcp't Hydraulic Co 2S 31 -Conn Flee Service ;. A A Conn Gas & Coke com s 10 Conn Gas 6 Coke pfd AZ 50 Conn Ut & Pow .5%%
 pfd .............. " 1Oz Conn It & Pow 61a e a
 .pfd x. 107 1i2 Conn. Power Co. ...... 4fH 4SM Conn Ky < Ltg Co com 56 so Conn Ky x Ltg Co pfd 56 Hid Elect It Co com 54H 56H Hid Gas Ut Co com. 45 Illuminating Shares A 43 4S New Haven Water Co GA 6S South N. E. Tel Co no IA t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

LANDS COD WITH HAND LINE
 Gray. Me. (UP)-Cap'n Herman Spinney, fishing off Five Islands. landed 127-pound cod with hand line. It took him 45 minutes to land his catch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

American Founders
 Corp SC pfd ...,.. A f7 American Founders
 Corp 796 pfd ...... IA " American & General American & General
 Secs Corp s pfd .. 3S 43 Associated National =. .lI Associated stahdard OH Stocks ........... 5lSl British Type Investors Glass "A .......... .O0 .St Century Shares ...... t7H 10 Diversified Trustee Shares c ......... S.25 S.5i Diversified Trustee Shares D ......... 5B 5Hl First Custodian Shs. $40 S.6t Incorporated Investors 1S.05 2O.0f
 Shares ..... ..... 2.27 a.s' Int Sec Corp of Amer ica go pfd ........ 10 40 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica c % pfd ...... 10 70 MI Mass. Investors Trust 1925 20.9 Nationwide Sec B..... 3.64 S.7I
 Shares 1855 ...... s.eo s.sI Second International Sec A com ........ 2 s Second International Il Sec 6% pfd ....... 10 9S Spencer Trask Fund. 17 15N Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares ........... 1.3O 1.S Twentieth Cen IT. .. 200 Twentieth. Cent Shs B 2.9O 3.S' Two Year Trust Shs.. 17 1871 U. s. Flee Light & Pow Shares A ........ IA 14L U. s. Flee Light & Pow Shares B ........ 2.0O 2.7N U. s. & British Int Co s pfd ..... ... 8 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Son of President
 May End Strike

(Continued from Page n.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
ACoRNs AND LITTLE SQUIRRELS.

Here's a bit of wisdom culled from
one OF our exchanges that struck our
eyes the other day
God gave the little squirrels acorns
to eat BUT He didn't throw them into
their nests
A beneficent Providence provides a
living for the squirrels but an also
wise Providence arranges SO that the
squirrels have to work for that liv-
ing. And what busy little workers
they are!
Within that quoted sentence there is
subject matter for a lengthy sermon,
but it isn't necessary
If one wants to eat one needs must
! work.
One now and then hears the state
| ment, 1.-THE world owes me living
That's rank fallacy The Worle
owes no one living-unless he get
out and hustles for it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
ROYAL NEIGHBOR INSTALLATION

Thursday evening the Royal Neigh
Dor Lodge held banquet and install
alton Of officers Approximately ~
people were present. The tables and
room were beautifully decorated with
white. Mrs. Marie Richardson did the
decorating.
Mrs. Hazel Brawley Of Whitefish. the
district deputy, was installing officer
with the help Of Mrs Richardson as
ceremonial marshal. The following were
installed. Frances Drake, oracle, Mar
CARAT look, past oracle; Ruth Rhodes
vice oracle: Tillie Porter, chancellor
Nettie French, recorder; Sara Hendrick-
son, receiver; Anna Rock, manager,
Alice Price, marshal; Edna Campbell
musician; and DR. Hunter. physician
Appointed officers we're: The graces
Sara Weber, faith; Gladys Johnson
modesty; Ann Eberth, unselhsn nss
Elizabeth Roe, endurance; Sarah
Eberth, courage; Loretta Costich, flag
bearer. and Marie Richardson, cap
tain Of degree staff
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
KILL THIS MEASURE

In our Washington letter this week
there is notice of a measure intro
duced in congress by Senator George
H. Moses of New Hampshire which
would saddle upon the American peo-
pie another long list of pensioners.
Senator Moses bill wound permit
political appointees to draw retirement
fund benefits provided they had held
their political jobs for Is years. Our
Washington correspondent says 1T is
in reality an extension of the notorious
spoils system in politics,
If the United States government is
going into the business Of pensioning
every Tom. Dick and Harry, there
never will be any balancing Of the
budget or reduction Of the tax bur-
den that everyone is demanding. That
bill ought to be killed and killed
quickly.
The renowned Moses is the man who
gained no small degree of notoriety
by referring to senators from the
Western states as wild jackasses." He
objected to their progressiveness and
said they had too much to say regard
ing governmental policies, He probabl,
will not like their objection to thil
latest attempt of his to foist anothel
large class onto the taxpayers backs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

range for the various phases of the
tea. An interesting program will be
arranged. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Paul Morrison has received
several naval plates which are being
sold for the purpose of securing funds
to further the national defense pro-
gram. Anyone wishing to see these
plates may do so by consulting Mrs.
Morrison.
The Auxiliary Sewing Club met on
Wednesday. Jan. Is. at the home of
Mrs Morrison -ladies-sewed-fer-
a needy ex-service mans family.
After the business meeting very
interesting and instructive program was
presented by Mrs. Sara Hendrickson,
Legislative chairman. The program was
as follows:
Economy Attacks on Disabled Mems
Legislation"-Mrs c. B. Graves.
Lame Duck Session w. S.
Gibbons.
Open discussion with Legion men,
Retirement Act"-W. |. Suther-
land.
Music:
STARS and Stripes Forever" March
Mr.. Sweaas, Lois Rice.
anchors Aweigh" Porter, Lois
Rice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Fortine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. johnson of Rex
ford were visiting relatives in town
Miss Betsy Peterson spent last week
at the home of MIR. and Mrs Arthur
Berg at Dickey Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oertel and
daughter have gone to Summit where
Mr.. Oertel is employed rs Great North
ern operator.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Moore Of Trego
were callers at the Winkley home last
Sunday.
Miss Marian Weydemeyer was the
weekend guest Of Miss Lenore Ritter
at Trego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Barnum were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gilden Sunday evening.
Dave Cameron, Great Northern tie
inspector, was here from Kalispell on
Monday.
Mrs. Fl. j. Yoppe arrived home Mon
day from Kalispell where she has been
in the hospital since Christmas.
The newly formed pinochle club met
last Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
A. e. johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Wolff visited the
George RAINBOW family near Trego last
Sunday.
Miss Beryl Scouten is making ar
extended visit with relatives in Eu-
reka.
MIR. and Mrs. P. ". Klinke were Wis
| itors at the RAINBOW home in Trego or
| Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
News
RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENT.

In the tournament held at the high
school last week consisting of velley
ball teams, eight basketball teams, two
football teams, aud boxers competing
for championship honors, everyone en-
joyed a busy and thrilling week
The results are as follows:
Monday-The Single Mems voIIey
ball team consisting of1Aluin- Donald
son, ST Waller, Club Harvey, Barney
Olsen, Lewis Fetterly, and Marvin
Green defeated the Faculty team of
Prof. Price, Prof. Day, Coach Stantus,
Kenneth Christison, Merlin Scott, and
Henry Gill two out of three games.
The high school Red Skins or Midgets
defeated the Rexford high students in
a basketball game that was just nip
and tuck" throughout the whole game
The Red Skins won in the last few sec
onds of play by score of II to 20
The final game of the evening was
basketball game between the All
Stars or Wilson Smith, Sam McCarty
Ralph Hendrickson, Alex Purdy, Coach
Stantus, Floyd HARDWOOD and Dennis
Kelleher and the Town Team of SRed'
Hamilton, Lewis Fetterly, Alvin DON
aldson, Hank Gill, ST Waller, Club
Harvey. and Julian Trip. The Town
Team won by the decisive score of
| As to "a.
In the boxing, Eldon johnson and
| Francis Gael fought three rounds to
a draw. The bout between Bud Will
| lians and Myron Johnson also ended
in draw. :,
Tuesdav-The Single volley bal
team defeated the married team o.
Jaw Fincher, Walt Fincher. DR.. Cook
Alex Purdy, Floyd HARDWOOD, and Hugh
/ Klossner two out of three games
T. The Town Team defeated the High
/ School basketball team by score O
49, to IA
In the football game played in tn
gym with five members to each team
and the handicap of having to do al
the running on the hands and knee
or hands and feet the Eureka team de
4 feated Rexford to O. The winning
i team was decided upon by the amour
Of yardage gained In certain mum
Der Of downs.
Wednesday--In volIey ball the Fac
ulty defeated the Married team tyr
games
The basketball game between tn
Grade School boys or Roy Mikalsor
Bob Mikalson, Ronald Rice. Geors
Rambosek, Jim Harris, and Joe Glib
bons and the r. S. girls or EIoise Wet
eel. Girlo Schagel. Dot Raber, Flor
Belle Robertson. Helen Mccullough
Effie Rhodes, Perl Pike, Mary An
i Dierman and Georgia Spaulding prove
10 be almost mixture Of basketball
football. and boxing. The boys WEI
. little too quick and fast for the CIR
and won 13 to 8.
J The hoop contest between the q
. Stars and the High School proved II
! All Stars the better team by score
Al to 18. rr
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night-If
Y Singles defeated the Faculty m {,
$ out of three games to win the vollt
ball championship
In the close, hard fought, and 9,
citing basketball game between z
Grade School girls and the II. >. fresi
!. men girls the latter won by the clio
score Of to s. !,
The Town Team won from the !,
Stars BY score of 80 to 70 TO win U
r basketball championship
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Eureka Locals

Mrs ]. A. Cook went to Kaiispell
Saturday and returned Sunday with
her daughter, Virginia, who Is raplaly
recovering from an appendicitis opera
ton.
Bob Gibson of Kalispell spent the
weekend in Eureka visiting friends.
Llovd Burpee and Alvin Privettet
members of the Libby Town basket
hall team. were callers at the Fetter-
" home Saturday evening.
Father Whalen held services. in the
Catholic Church in Libby Sunday and
went to Whitefish Monday He re-
turned to Eureka Wednesday to con-
d,,ct the funeral services of MIR. +. j.
Gael
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
1T the home Of Mrs. Horace Sampson
Thursday, Feb. Q, with Mrs. Al EbeF1n
as assistant hostess.
Mrs. John Mcclure went to Spo-
kane Friday for medical treatment
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn prudy, MIR. and
Mrs. p. J. Zook, Mr. and Mrs. Mesmore,
and Mr.. and Mrs George McGlenn
spent Saturday evening at the home
ef MIR. and MRS. B. Herndon near
Glen Lake. Bridge and pinochie were
PLAYED and delicious lunch served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cregness of
rhoteau motored to Eureka arriving
here Tuesday evening Mrs, Cre5ness
is a sister of Mrs. Pat Jones and was
visiting at the Jones home few days.
Mrs. Thompson accompanied MIR. and
Mrs. Cregness back to Choteau Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Sampson ar
rived home from Spokane last week
where they had been visiting few
days.
John c. Friend Of Libby was bust
ness visitor in Eureka Saturday.
Father Bourke of Kalispell was a
visitor in Eureka Thursday.
Francis Mcclure Of Rexford was a
caller in Eureka Saturday.
Arthur Christie, Miss Genevieve
Hall, and Mrs Rosetta Burke of Lib
Ibv were weekend guests at the Carey
home.
At the meeting of the Fortnightly
Bridge Club last Thursday held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Welliver
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Murray received
the mems and women's prizes for hav-
ing high scores for the past series o.
| games.
j. M. Oxender Of Trego was trans
acting business in Eureka Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell motorec
to Libby Monday to visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson-
Merrill Nelson, immigration patrol
man from ReMord. was in Eureks
Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

would make possible perpetual COM
bination of two districts against the
third, with no possible chance of the
third district ever beng able to correct
whatever unfair or bad practice might
develop from such combination.
From the standpoint of fairness, abil-
ity to watch cloesly all three commits
sioners by all the citizens of county
and the opportunity to hold all three
commissioners responsible to all parts
of the county the present law is far
superior to the proposed one. The pro-
posed law should be killed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Foreign MADE GOODS BEING
SOLD IN LIBBY.

This campaign that Is sweeping over
the country to Buy American has
much to commend it, especially at a
time like this when the entire nation
is trying to work itself back to pros
perity. This movement is patterned at
ter similar one which was launched
in the British Isles to Buy Britain :
It is said to have proven immensely
successful there.
AS a slight example of what effect
competition of foreign-made goods has
on the American market, we made in
quiry the past week and found that
Japanese made electric light globes are
for sale in Libby. Picking up our daily
newspaper we read that the General
Electric company recently closed down
two of its light globe plants and threw
out Of employment 800 men, due to
Japanese competition. The wages of
japanese workmen range from 500 to
$500 year: the American average is
$500 a year. That accounts TOR the
ability of the Japanese to capture the
American market and put out OF en-
ployment American workmen.
How many other foreign made arti-
cles are sold ON the Libby market we
do not know, but a diligent search
would undoubtedly find quite list.
In fairness to local dealers who may
be selling the japanese globes it should
be said that they did not know they
were buying Japanese globes at the
time they were making their purchase
They were sold to them by American
iobbing houses.
The effect Japanese electric ligh
globes is having on the American work
man Is only one example Of the neet
for Americans to BUY American" Tn
other day Senator Borah said IN con
.gresss that the pulpwood and fisherie
businesses of the West coast are fac
ing determination because Of foreign
competition. It Is said the big stee
companies lost some $3.50, 0O0,O 0s las
year, largely due to foreign competi
ton. The japanese are also capturing
much Of the rubber goods market i
the United States, Scores of other con
Germs are feeling this same deadly com
petition.
Another reason for all this is tha
many foreign countries have debase
their currencies which has cut dow
the wages Of their workman to sue
degree that they can far underse
AInerican-made goods on hte Ameri
can market in spite of the tariff.
If the American people really war
to help bring back prosperity they ca
do it by buying American and ir
sisting that nothing but American
made goods be offered them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
WOULD RESTRICT ELECTION OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
OWN DISTRICT.

There is bill pending in the Mon
tana legislature that would confine the
election Of county commissioners
strictly to the district which they are
TO represent. The present law divides
counties into three commissioner dis
tricts and one commissioner must be
elected from each district and must
be a resident Of that district However,
the election is countrywide and every
voter has a say as to who shall be
elected. The present law would change
that and only residents of a district
would vote on that districts commits
sioner.
There is one strong objection to such
an enactment, especially for units as
small as the average county. Every
citizen of a county is or should be
interested in good goverafaent, reason
able taxes, elimination of the slightest
hint Of graft and the proper develop
ment and progress of every part oil
the county. A commissioner elected
from one district is equally the COM
missioner Of each and every part d
the county. What he does either raise:
or lowers every citizens tax, eithel
provides or does not provide good gov
eminent for all Of the county. There,
fore, every citizen is vitality concerned
in the election of that commissioner
To confine the voting t3 one distric
would disfranchise large percentag
of the citizens Of the lcounty in tn
election Of two out of the three com
missioners, officers in whom they ar
so vitality interested. Under this pro
posal the citizens Of any one distrit
would have vote only in the cleo
ton Of minority of the county boart
a vote on one out of three commits
sionerA
Another objection is that such la
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

Tuesday evening the Eureka
Woman's club held meeting at the
home OF Mrs. H. Mccullough, with
Mrs Paul Morrison assisting hostess.
After a supper dessert, the following
program, on Russian Art and with
Mrs. Wave Brown as chairmanF was
presented.
Accounting for the Theatre in Rus
sian Life" Miss Stone.
The Russian Movie Mrs. Hun
singer. =.
Piano Solo, Russian Dance" Miss
Sweesy
sRomance in Russian Drama Mrs
Fetterly. :.
atheist Russia Lends the Worle
Her Sacred Icons. ALA Nazimova, thu
Actress, and Serve Yourievitch, scuip-
tor Mrs. Brown.
Piano Solo IS leighide, Mis-
Sweesy. :,
Next meeting will be February Y
at the home Of Mrs Took.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

soula. :,
G. B. Graves motored to Kalispell
Monday on business trip. On his re-
turn he had the misfortune to turn
the car upside DOWN but caused little
damage to the car and none to HIM
self. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Mis-
soula motored to Eureka to see Mrs.
Dell Pike, Mrs. Cooks mother who
has been very i'll lately. Perl Pike
returned with them to have an opera,
ton for tonsilitis and to go to scnooi
in Missoula the rest of the term.
Miss Lillian Scouten OF Fortune Is
visiting Dorothy Pike this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ellis entertained
Saturday evening with pinochle
card party. The party was gwen IN
honor Of the birthday of Mrs. Car
ence Diernan The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dierrnah
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dierman anc
daughter, Mary Ann and Mr. JACK
Garner. ~.
Z. w. Fetterly was a business caller
In Rexford and Gateway Tuesday ane
in Fortine Wednesday.
James Hutton went to kalspel fri-
day to spend several days visiting tns
Cooley brothers ,.,....-
D P. Bailey, Federal prohibition
agent from Havre, was. caller ner'
several days last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Trego News Items

Mr. and Mrs. w. Pitter made bust
ness trip to Kalispell on Jan. "a.
Anil Swing was a business caller
in Whitefish Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Aemissegger were
business callers in Eureka Monday
Dan Monroe from Stryker was a
business caller in Trego Tuesday.
Ray Oxender' was a caller at the
Lyons home in Eureka over Sunday
The Joe & Wilfred Deseve tie mills
have closed down for the present time
The opening dance at the Dickey
lake hall was very well attended,
everyone having good time and the
hat was well filled.
Don't forget the next dance at
Dickey lake hall February 4. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg or Stryker were
callers in Trego Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

the American Legion Auxiliary held
d meeting last Friday at the Montana
Hotel club room. Plans were made
for the annual Colonial Tea to be held
on February 22nd. Everyone who can,
please come in costume. Committees
were appointed by the president to ar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
F. J. GAEL DIES IN SPOKANE.

The many friends and relatives of
F. ]. Gael we're shocked and grieved
to hsar of his death In Spokane Mon
daY morning at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. The body was brought to Eureka
Tuesday. The obituary will appear IN
the next issue
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

Today we need the fearlessness Of
youth and q readiness Of adaptability
to new rules to better the demands OF
this changing world-Dwight Marvin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

A study was made by the Depart
ment of Commerce Of 205 concerns
which bettered their 1880 business in
1881. The report lists some forty rea-
sons for that success Most of them
are selling 80 cases, and sales effort
in as" What is advertising but sales
effort?-Nations Business.