davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
NOVICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Scott ]. Jaqueth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Scott J. Jaqueth, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons -hav=
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Libby, Montana
in the County of Lincoln, State Of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said
estate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
l. C. H. S. NEWS.

The baccalaureate services held in
the auditorium Sunday evening were
we'll attended, the house being filled.
The singing of Miss Helen McCannon
and Mrs. Gale e. McKain was very
much enjoyed Rev. Francis j. Whalen
OF Our Lady of Mercy Catholic church
delivered very appropriate and in
spring address to the graduating SEN
iors.
The commencement exercises will be
given in the High School auditorium
Friday evening The commencement
address will be given by Mr.. G. M.
Moss, editor of the Whitefish Pilot.
An orchestra under the direction Of
Miss Grace M. Sweesy will play sew
eral numbers. The members of the
orchestra. are: Violins, Mrs. Ray Frost,
Mrs. P. J. Zook, Helen Mccullough,
Beaulah Mae Winters, Lila Gasahl,
Winnifred Knott, and Jeanne Schuck,
comets, Tracie Johnston, Julian Trip,
Rov Porter and Floyd Harwoods saxa-
phones, Aurea Schuck Ruth Wolff
Lois Rice. and Francis Gael; clarinet
Florence Whitcomb; drums, Billy
Schagel; piano, Eva Rhodes.
The Girls Glee Club. also under Miss
| Sweesys direction, will sing several
songs. The members of the club are
Lois Rice, Frances Rambosek,, Beulaf
| Mae Winters, Sevilla Hutton, Heller
Mccullough Winnifred Schagel, Nettie
i Mae French, Eloise Wetzef, Flora Belt
Robertson, Eva Rhodes, Jeanne sehuek
Eloise Brown, Effie Rhodes, Bernel
Livengood. Ruth Wolff and Mis-
sweesy will do the piano accompan'
/ irnert.
The Junior class planned to hav'
their class picnic Thursday Afternoon
at either Tetrault or Glen Lake. !.
The Lincoln County high school vii
not have any team or individuals sen
to Missoula this year to participate II
/ the state interscholastic track meet.
Oliver Roholt and Cyrllla Hurs
passed the official SO words minut
shorthand test
At the district track meet in White
fish Saturday Whitefish garnered q
points, F1athead IA, Libby 8, Eurek
5, Columbia Falls 6, and Eureka Wol
the relay.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
If YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking try DR.. Emils Ada Tablets
Don't stop smoking, just use Ada
Tablets. Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
For Supplies:

Wash. Mach & Supply Co. - 3
Westmount Tractor & Equip Co. q
kootnnai Mercantile Co e
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
County Commissioner S
Proceedings

Libby. Montana. May |, 1888.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, all members
present.
The report of the County Clerk re-
uuired under Chapter 148 session laws
of 1929 section was submitted to the
Board
The Board passed resolution adopt
ing an Emergency poor Fund budget
in the amount of 5000.
GENERAL FUND.
Including all regular salaries Of Of
ficers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Rural Letter
 Carriers Assn
Local Delegation to Attend Convention in Rock
 vile, Feb P

Charles E. Hodges of this city, secretary-treasurer of the State Rural Letter Carriers association, will head the local delegation of rural carriers who will attend the annual state convention to be held in Rockville. Wednesday.
 W. G. Armstrong, national presi- dent of the Rural Letter Carriers asso citation, who lives in Niles, Mich, will be the principal speaker. The program for the convention will include opening remarks at 10 m. by, George s. Nelson of Andover, county president, an ad- dress of welcome by Mayor A. E. Waite and a brief address by Post master George E. Dickinson of the Rockville post office. Congressman -elect William l.. Higgins of Coventry B. E. Farrell postal cashier of New Haven, and Franklin M. Stahl of Manchester, N H., president of the New Eng land conference, are expected to be among the speakers. Mrs M. R. Hetherington of, Alpine, N. Y., will address the meeting of the auxil iary.
 A dinner will be served at 12:15 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church social rooms.
 The present officers of the state association are: President, Edward Backhaus of Rockville; vice. -presi- dent, Alfred E. Armstrong of Broad Brook; and treasurer, Charles E. Hodges of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
St. Joseph's Choir.
 To Present Play
Flair Maiden" Will Mark Anniversary Celebration
 Tomorrow Night

rendered by the Junior Chorus be- tween the acts with duets by Nat allie Plangas and Elvira Nainis, So- phie and Genevieve Stulginskas and solos by Eleanor Banis and Nobert Aleksis. A quartet-Norbert Alek- sis, Edmund Jenusaitis, Vincent Klimas and Clement Zorskis will offer several harmonica selections.
 Chairman of the evening will be the Rev Pastor J. J. Valantiejus who with Rev J. V. Kazlauskas, Rev J. A. Kripas and prominent local speakers will address the audience on Lithuania's Indepen- dence and Wilma.
 St Joscph's Senior Choir
 Marcella Andrikis, Bernice Zelon- as. Agnes Ulinskas, Ona Maraulis, Alice Radvilas, Alice Jesulaitis, Sophie Stulginskas, Ursula Seredin- skas, Mary Orintas, Michele Val cius, Alice Adomavicia. Patricia Jesulaitis, Mary Vitkauskas, Mon- lea Snirpunas, Mary Adomaitis, Constance Kinta Patricia Jurkaus- kas, Mary Baranauskas, Sophie Zanovicia, Ann Kalvaitis, Constance Jokubauskas, Helen Sukis, Natalie Plangas, Adele Lutkus, Stephania Sapranas, Anna Stokna, Mary Ma zeika, Genevieve Stulginskas, Mary Sambaris, Julia Snieckus, Alice Dumsis, Mary Tarbunas, Anna Bu- levicia, Helen Sauris,r Serafine Pe- trauskas. Emile Urdeckas, Annu Zilinskas, Helen Mikalauskas, Jo. sephine Budzinauskas, Margaret Stokna, Claire Kalvaitis, N. Aleksis Nxvk, ,rv,so tnso usaitis, J. Mazeika, K. Sakalauskas Zanavicia, J. Marcelynas, J. Pili. pavicia, A. Ramanauskas, P. La zauskas. A. Marcelynas. J. Kupstas zeika, M. Verbickas, J. Ambrozai. tis, K. Karinauskas, V. Klimas, J Vilcauskas, P. Zilnskas, J. Saukas H. Kenausis and J. Vilimavicia.
 Junior Chorus >
 Eleanor Banis, Sophie Stulgin- skas, Anna Alubauskas, Theresa Endrikis, Sophie Daukas, Philo- mena Digimas, Natalie Jerusevicia Valerie Jakstas, Beatrice Kukan- skis, Mary Aluhauskas, Helen Lin gis, Gladys MacuIaitis, Natalie Plangas. Sophie Paulis, Theresa y Radvilas, Natalie Potasius, Gene. vieve Stulginskas, Frances Sugz. dinis, Anna Stulginskas, Evelny Sugzdinis, Albina Stankevicia Stella Valencius, Wanda Wills Nellie Rimkus, Helen Ignotas Alice Majauskas, Alice Staseliun- as. Josephine Talmontas, Lily Vens- kunas, Alice Maculaitis. Elvira Nainis, Helen Jokubaitis, N. Alek- sis, E. Jenusaitis, A. Jerusevicia V. Klimas, A. Breive. L. Briskus A. Gurklis, A. Talmontas, K. Zors- kis, P. Kukanskis, and E. Stulgins- kas..
 officers of St Joseph's Choir
 Director, Alexander J. Aleksis; president, Peter Lazuskas; finan- cial secretary, Albin< Marcelynas; recording secretary, Marcella An drikis; treasurer, Stephania Sap ranas; trustee, Adele Lutkus; doorman, Harry Kenausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Society

Walter M. Collins. of Waterbury, will be graduated from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania tomorrow morning when the mid-year con- vocation of University Council for the conferring of degrees in course will be held in the Irvine Audi torium on the university campus.
 Dr Josiah H. Penniman, provost of the university, will preside at the convocation. and the address will be delivered by the Rev w. Brooke Stabler. chaplain of the University of Boardman lecturer on Christian. Ethics. Approximately $50 graduates from 24 states and a number of foreign countries will receive degrees.
 Collins, who was enrolled in the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at Pennsylvania, will receive the degree of bachelor of science in economies.
 The Connecticut Home Econom- ics association will hold an annual meeting this morning at II o'clock in the Fair Haven Junior high school. An illustrated lec- ture on Dietary Adjustments in the Present Economic Situation" will be given by Dr Hazel K. Stieb- cling, senior food economist. bu- reau of home economics. Wash- ington, D. c. opportunities of the Home Economist in Unemploy- ment Relief" will be discussed by Dr Margaret Chaney, professor of home economies at Connecticut college for women. All interested are invited to both the morning and afternoon lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
WITHDRAWAL OF JAPAN FROM THE
 LEAGUE HALTED
Cabinet Will Meet in an Extraordinary Session on Monday to Thrash It Out
By MILES w. VAUGHN United Press Stan Correspondent,


 United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Tokio, Feb 1S-(UP)--Japanese withdrawal from the League of Nations will be postponed at least temporarily, 1t was, indicated to- day when a cabinet meeting sched- uled to discuss withdrawal was cancelled.
 Later 1t was announced the cabinet would meet in extra ordinary session at 10 a. m. Mon- day, presumably to discuss the inn pending military action toward policing" Jehol province.
 Foreign Minister Uchida ordered Yosuke Matsuoku, chief league delegate, to return to Japan via Siberia, instead of visiting the United States enroute home. Mat suoka has been expected to spend several weeks in America con- ferring with government officials and prominent individuals.
 The orders to Matsuoka indicat- ed that the league question would not be settled until the cabinet had heard his personal report. Matsuoku was expected to leave Geneva late this month, after making the final Japanese state ment regarding Manchuria before the league assembly.
 The foreign minister announced this evening that Haruichi Ma gaoka, Japanese ambassador to France, and Naotake Saot. ambas- sador to Belgium, had been in- structed to accompany Matsuoku to Tokio. The two envoys. are in Geneva.
 It was understood the govern ment planned to announce joint Japanese Manchoukuo action against Chinese in Jehol province February 22, charging that Jehol and Chinese troops are disturbing the peace in Manchoukuoan ter ritory. Japan is expected to say that Manchoukuo is forced to pacify the province in self-defense and that Japan is bound to CO., operate under the terms of the Japanese -Manchoukuo treaty.
 Nichi Nichi, one of Japan's most powerful newspapers. urged with drawal from the league. "It Is not in Japan's interest to remain in- side the league" Nichf Nichi said. |S'Japan need not fear isolation from the rest of the world if she withdraws"
 While Japanese and Chinese military forces on the border of Jehol province prepared for the Japanese push toward JehoPs cap- ital. Cheneteh- Flu. the state coun- cil of Manchoukuo dismissed General Tang Yu-Lin as governor of Jehol. The "dismissaP was q gesture, as Tang. told the United Press few hours before that the Japanese advance would be op- posed by his troops and by Chinese reinforcement from the army of Marshal Chang Hsueh- -Liang.
 The Manchoukuo council ap- pointed Chang Hai-Peng. Man chu miIitarist who has supported the Japanese throughout the Man. churiari conflict. to succeed Tang as governor.
 Tang was stili recognized as governor by China. however. and wss in control of Chengteh-
 It was reported here that 5000 of Chang's soldiers were approach ing Chaoyang. prepared to op- pose the Japanese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

How the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House program meets differ- ing types of contact problems in successive stages of development was reviewed by three speaker last night from Pearl Street Neigh borhood House clubs at the Brook lyn Y Forum. They included Plum mer Alexander, Wallace Bush and W. l.. Costen.
 That consciousness of race playa minor part in the daily activities of the average grammar school group, was evidenced by Hummer .Axelander, grade eight Driggs school and representative of the Merry Makers Club" of Pearl Street Neighborhood House. He told of the program of the Italian, Jewish, Negro and other national groups from pre-schoo1 to high school age in which they daily work and play together under happily unconscious of any racial complex.
 Wallace Bush second year Leav- enworth high told of separate and inter-racial athletic groups and of hhO oOSidi dHO otuOy PLO6Aahh OA the Vagabond club of 22 Negro girls and boys who meet to study current events and biographies of great men and women of their own and other races. He also spoke of the Church Vacation school with a large attendance of colored comes and includes children and f00 nharo nf nfhn, Nio1
 w. l.. Costen, Waterbury boy, graduate of Howard College of Pharmacy and for some years practising druggist in business here pointed out where lines of separa- ton and divergence begin to ap- pear and this said he is partly a differing outlook on life which be- gins to consciously effect both groups about high school age. It is largely one of economic advant- age and disadvantage and Is in the end a detriment to both races. He pointed out unequal vocational incentive, inequalities employment, housing and recreational with their obvious results on the dependent group: and the increased burden of leadership, taxation, for crime and disease and loss of valued racial contribution and co-opera- tion to the controlling group. Con- crete examples showed how both groups could improve conditions in Waterbury.
 Tribute was paid to the work of the inter-racial committee, clubs, churches, Y. M. c. A. and Pearl Street Neighborhood house for sincere and continued effort to promote better inter-racial condi- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Service at Hay
 Memorial School
Will Be Held Tomorrow
 By Rev MT Mitchell

Simsbury, Conn.,, Feb. 1S-Dr E. Knox Mitchell, pastor of the Sims bury Congregationl church, will speak at the services of Westmin- ster school tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the Hay Memorial Chapel.
 Mir Swanson, the manual train- ing teacher at Westminster school, is the director of the Hobby House which MT McOrmond gave for the boys use last fall. At present, the main interest is in getting the Hobby House in condition for work. The building in itself is practically ready. but the mach inery has yet to be set up. In the spring there will be an exhibition of the various work done by the boys. A prize is to be given for the hest article,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Two teams tied for top score in the north and south division of the Friday afternoon contract tournament at the Cornell Con tract club, 60 Woodlawn terrace. They were Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs Joseph Hackett and Mrs John Gilmartin and Mrs Thomas Bane with 62H match points.
 Leading the east and west coM- pies with 69 match points were Miss Elizabeth Moher and Mrs John Maloney. Runners-up. north and south, were Miss Elise Car roll and Miss Helen Hogan with 60k, and east and west, Mrs Wal ter Monagan and Mrs John Gaff- ney with 62.
 Other high scores were: North and south, Mrs Edward J. Godfrey and Mrs Charles McPartland with 57A, and east and west, Mrs Charles Allen and Mrs F. c. Loeh- mann with 61k.
 The official standings of the leaders thus far follows:l North and south. Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Miss Mary Guilfoile, 156 match points; Mrs Ralph Hayes and Miss May Murnane, 145: Mrs Thomas Bane. and Mrs John G. Gilmartin, IA; east and west. Mrs John Maloney and Miss Elizabeth Moher, 169; Mrs Charles Allen and Mrs F. G. Loehmann. 161: Mrs William B. Pape and Mrs D. Pepe, 142M. @s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

The Lithuanians of this city will celebrate a double occasion next Sunday evening when St Josep's choir under the able direction of the choirmaster, Alexander J. Alek- sis, will present their tenth annual play and concert, the new Lithuan- ian operetta Fair Maiden and will also duly commemorate Lith- uania's fifteenth independence an- niversary with an extended patriot ic program.
 The leading roles will be played by Miss Bernice Zelonas, soprano and Peter Lazauskas, baritone. Other principals in the cast are Mrs Stephania Sapranas, the Misses Ag- nes Ulinskas, Anna Stokna, Marcel la Andrikis, Joseph Mazeika, John Dambrauskas, Michael Verbickas, Charles Karinauskas, guests and dancers composed of the senior choir members.
 Patriotic and folk songs will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
TRUCK ACCIDENT
 IN SOUTHINGTON

stephen Pernal of East Norwich, N. r.. was arrested yesterday after noon in Southington after an au- tomobile accident. In attempting to pass a truck, which was oper- ated by Frank DiBiase of 21 Well ton street, this city, his car struck a parked roadster and then hit the local mans truck. No one was in- jured. but Pernal was ordered to appear in the Southington town court Monday to face a charge of reckless driving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
$500 In Cigars.
 Stolen From Car
Hennessey Reports Loss to Police-Barber Shop
 Entered During Night

morning, however, MT Hennessey discovered that his cargo of smokes had been quietly removed. The loss was reported to the police.
 About o'clock this morning Supernumerary Policeman Michael Karpelman found the door of Ma politano's barber shop at 1034 Bank street forced opened. La ter the officer picked up five youngsters who were seen hanging around the place shortly before the suspected "break" was discovered. Two of the boys under 15 years of age are being held on the charge of being incorrigible. The three oldest Frank and John Viola of PAS Congress avenue and Peter Crosse, of PAS Congress avenue, are being held on the charge of suspicion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Racial Problems
 Under Discussion
Speakers From Pearl Street House Address
 Brooklyn Y Forum

The meting closed with the sing ing of the "Brotherhood Song" by Hummer Alexander and Wallace
 Bush, the words of which were
 written by Rev K. Kingston of St , Paul's Methodist church.
 Dr Plummer's topic was "De-
 precision Bed-fellows," new situa- ton along economic, social, and political lines are now being ex- perienced by both races. These are bringing home a new appreciation of each others problems. Possible
 results were presented. Questions ! and intereting discussion followed. John Holmes and Eldon McIn- tyre of Pearl Street Neighbor-
 hood House Biographical and De-
 batting club were speakers at the
 meeting of the Cowans club. The
 first speaker gave instances of what
 appeared to us as absurd group reactions in India due to the Caste System" He then gave 4 few actual occurrences equally ab- surd to his hearers which proved to be common experiences of the
 negro group, based on prejudice in America.
 Mcintyre talked on You and l." showing some of the results of these conditions, and how they eventually react to the disadvant- age of both groups. The question and answered period which follow ed was of lively interest to speakers and club.
 William Thomas will address the Square Circle at Central Y, Monday
 Feb. 27th, at 8:30 p. m., and Dr
 Robinson the Beau Brummel, Gen. trail Y, Friday 24th.
 The Inter-racial forum will be
 held at Neighborhood house, Sun
 day, Feb. 18th, at 3:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
ITALIAN VETERANS ORGANIZE
Elect Temporary
 Officers At Last
 Nights Meeting
Vendetti Chairman Contact Societies for Possible Memberships Application to Legion for Charter as Individual POst-MOven1ent Popular

Man lodges and societies in Wa terbury with veteran membership in order to contact applications for the new unit. The benefits to be derived will be stressed in these communications,
 The next meeting will be held March 3rd at p. m. In the in- terval, application blanks will be printed and offered all Italian vet erans interested in joining the unit, to be known as the Itaian- Ameri- can Veterans Association.
 Cosmo Vendetti, temporary chairman, will make application to the legion for 8 post charter, just as soon as the membership warrants such action. Prominent legionnaires, including Past Com mander Robert F. Birt are said to favor the granting of papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

Steps, looking to the formation of an Italian post of the American Legion, were taken last night at a meeting of interested veterans. More than a score were present.
 Cosmo Vendetti, long an active worker in the legion, Y. D. and ". F. w. circes was chosen temporary chairman. Joseph DiPietro was named temporary vice-chairman, Nicholas Bancini. treasurer and Angelo Possemato. secretary.
 A temporary membership com mittee was selected as folows: James Massino, Michael Giordano. Daniel Giordano, Michael Renna. Joseph Russo, T. B. Lucian and Nicholas Perugini.
 A motion was passed to have tho committee communicate with Ita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
NAUGATUCK DRUM CORPS
 TO ATTEND BANQUET

The St Francis Fife and Drum Corps of Naugatuck will attend the Connecticut Tifers and Drummers Association banquet in New Haven tomorrow afternoon at 1880 O. clock at, which time fifers. buglers and drummers from practically all parts of the state will be on hand. The Mattatucks of this city, how ever, will not be present, for be- ing affiliated with the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, 'except to at- tend a banquet in tho Capitol City Thursday night sponsored by the Phalanx. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Secretary
|Bowey's Team
 in First Place
Big Crowd at St Francis
 Hall Last Night

According to information given out at the close of the card party given last night at St. Francis Xavier parish hall, under auspices of the Washington Hill Athletic club, the highest score was made by John Bowey, with John Fitz- maurice as a close second.
 The meeting was very largely at- tended, and no doubt the success of the gathering will prompt other societies to conduct like entertain ments in that part of the town at least once or twice a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
SERVICE AT THE
 LOCAL SYNAGOGUES

Tn the absence of Rabbi Isadore BresIau who underwent an opera ,tion at the Waterbury hospital yes terday morning three post confirm ants of Temple Israel synagogue conducted the service last night, namely, Irving, Holczer. Jerome Weinstein and Maurice Alexander
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield ad- dressed a gathering at Beth Fl syn agogue last night on Moses" Mu- sic was rendered by the church choir who assisted the cantor. pr Saul Vineberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
MARGARET DUNNIGAN
 AWARDED DAMAGES

Damages of $1,100 are awarded Margaret Dunnigan against John E. Ryheal of this city in a de- cision handed down in the com con pleas court to-day by Judge Miles F. McNiff. A hearing on the issues of the case was held this week. with no objections being of- fered by the defendant who was received when the defendants car struck a car owned by F. s. Chandler of Hartford on the Meri- den road. December IS. 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

About $500 worth of cigars were stolen during the night from an automobile owned by James J. Hennessey of Oak Hill avenue. The car was left parked in front of MT Hennessey's residence and SUD- posedly safe from providers. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

The lives of 1000 dogs in Eng land will be saved in the next year through their owners belonging to clubs which are being organized by the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals to pay for H. censes by insta1lments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

Czechoslovakia plans to spend on unemployment relief this year nearly 10 times the sum appropri- ated in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

LIEUT.. SHEA AUXILIARY
 DANCE IN K. OF c. HALL.
 Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of the Foreign Wars, will hold a dance tonight in the Knights of Columbus hall at S:30 o'clock at which the public is invited.