davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
|SpHtsandChop
 | from the | ". M. Co. Loop

The EstlmatOrs continued on their winning streak by taking the cellar champs, the Fairy Maidens, captained by Specd-Ball Archie Mulholland, by winning two games. 1t is rlImorcd that the "Sweat Shirt' boys laid down the last game because the highest score for that game was SS by the newly acquired anchor man, Samson. This new an- chOr surely pulled the Chasers through for their only victory by beating Capt Travisano, filling his spare by three more pins. It looks as if the EstimatOrs are bringing in ringers because Bill Gazey, their substitute was high man for the night with sos. Sullivan came through in the second game to pile mp a score of 130 for high single of the night.
 The Cost team continued its los- ing streak by dropping two games to the Engineers. The Cost team fell down the first game because only two marks were seen on the score board for that whole game. The Rush system seemed to have lost control of the Engineers be- cause two of the players who have been on a rampage the past two weeks bowled their regular games. Copp was missing from the Cost team so that perhaps explains the losses. It is heard that he will be back next week ready to meet any man, no matter how good he is.
 Capt Roy Kroms' Production out. fit, the Boosters, won two games from the Plumbers to move up into fourth place. Pic Shea came in to help the Boosters win their victor- les and we hear that Coroner" Geo Drinkwater is out digging up some new songs. Fred Smith, cap. tain of the Plumbers seems to be in a slump because he only rolled up a score of 237. Better watch out Fred, because Rowland Chase might get ahead of you in the av- erages!
 All American Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Statement issued by Lou Brouil- lard at 2 D. m., November 1st,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
BLOWOUT PROTECTION .1YRe

Don't wait till AFTER a blow
out to protect the lives of your
family and yourself. That may
be too late. Every year thou
sands are NEEDLESSLY killed
or injured when blow-outs throw
cars out of control.
That's why SO many thousands of
car-owners all over the country
are changing to this new kind Of
tire that prevents the cause OF
blow-outs.
Yet in spite of this tremendous
demand---in spite of today's low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ALICE MAY RHODES

Rev. Omar Idso conducted funeral
services at the Methodist church for
Alice May Rhodes, Saturday at 200
p M The church was filled with beau
tiful flowers Interment was at the To-
bacco valley cemetery.
Alice MAY Rhodes was born In
Whitefish, Montana, December %, 1915
At the age of seven years she moved
to Spokane with her parents where she
lived ever since.
She was an active member OF the
Junior Christian Endeavor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, was
musician for that organization, and a
student at Havermale Junior High
School where she leaves host OF
friends. Her sunny, loving disposition
endeared her to all who knew her
She departed this life at the Deaconess
hospital in Spokane, where she was q
victim Of pernicious anemia. Besides .
large circle Of friends and relatives
she leaves to mourn: her mother, Cora
G. Rhodes, Mabel, brother Walter, al
of Spokane; and her grandfather, w
F. Rhodes of Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana. up
to and including September Is, 1888,
for all merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing about 100 acres within
sec IS, t. 20 N, r. 81 W., and 100 acres
within El2 sec. s, T. % NJ, r. 80 W.,
Libby Creek drainage Kootenai National
Forest, Montana, estimated to be 1900
M feet B. M. more or less, Of poaderosa
pine timber No bid of less than So per
NJ feet will be considered. $500 must be
deposited with each bid, to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded or re-
tanned in part as liquidated damages
according to conditions Of sale. Bids will
be considered for any part of or all
Of this timber The right to reject any
and all bids reserved. In addition to
the above stumpage SO centssper M feet
b. M must be deposited in d coopera-
tive fund to cover the cost of brush
disposal. Before bids are submitted full
information concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale and the submission
Of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Libby Mont. ag24-s4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dierman were
IN the Trego and Fortine districts on
business Friday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Rev. Schulz of Plains were in Eureka
on business Tuesday.
The WE. Edwards family of Kali
ispell was transacting business in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Relph of Los
Angeles and Mrs. John Wyatt arrived
here Friday from Lewiston, Idaho,
where the Relphs had been Wyatt's
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Relph left Sat-
urday for Yellowstone park. Mrs. Wy
att is staying with her sister, Mrs. Cor
don Lyons for while.
Carlisle Anderson was here from
Gateway Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baney were up
from Libby Monday.
Ruth Wolf of Fortine was Winifred
Schagers guest over the week end.
Mrs. Huffman returned Tuesday from
Portland where she has been visiting
relatives.
Edna Peltier returned from Spokane
Tuesday where she spent couple oil
weeks with the Martin family
Miss Marian Kay Stone and Miss
Dorothy Fetterly motored to Kalispell
and returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark went to
Whitefish Sunday From there they
went on to Kalispell Monday. Blythe
Shenefelt took charge of the store dur
ing Mrs. Clark's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eberth moved
into the Guy Mckenzie house on Easl
Eureka hill the first of the week.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will NEE
with Mrs. c. B. Hamilton, Thursday
September 81 Mrs Ida Sinclair will be
assistant hostess.
Mrs. George McGIenn went to Spo-
kane Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Waller and sor
Jimmie went to Libby Sunday to visi
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Madden at theiI
home.
Norbert and Bill Schuck left Tuesday
for Great Falls where they will taks
examinations for entrance to the navy
They were driven over by Lynn
Schuck.
c. B. Graves was in Libby Monda,
transacting business.
Mrs Frank Hendrickson spent las
week at Glen lake with her parents
Frank Hendrickson came up from Lib
by Saturday and they returned to theil
home Sunday.
Mrs. Israelson visited at the c. F
Der1nan home last week. MIR. Israelsor
drove down from Fortine after he,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs P. ]. Zook, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcclure, Mrs. Frank Costich ane
Francis Gael went to the Sons of Res
cabin Saturday. They returned Mon.
day, reporting an enjoyable though
rainy outing.
Rev and Mrs Richard r. Price Wers
here from Whitefish Sunday.
Leonard Ackeret Of St Ignatius wa.
calling on Eureka friends the first O
the week.
Matt Stokan left town Monday on /
trip to Spokane.
E. r Carey and Professor Earls
Price were dinner guests Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Q. P. j. Mosby at the Montana
Hotel Sunday.
NJ. E. Preston, Miss Marjorie Pres
ton and Sam Bottorff were Kalispel
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brock ane
Guinevere left Friday for their home
at Cornelius, Oregon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
First Baptist Church

Reverend c. B. Marsh
Sunday School, 1000 AN
Services, HOO A. M.
B. Y. P. u. tbs P. M.
Prayer Study, Wednesday evening.
A business meeting of the Baptist
Church was held Tuesday evening. A
large crowd was in attendance. i. I.
Marsh is organizing Young Men
Bible class. Mrs T. c. Marsh IS to
teach the Junior Boys class
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Is
giving a chicken supper in the reeep-
ton room of the church at 6 P M
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

tire prices--we don't charge YOU
q single penny extra for this
amazing new Goodrich invention
the Life-Saver Golden Ply
that makes the new Silvertown .
times safer from blow outs. Think
Of it! For the same price you
would pay for ordinary standard
tires you can have this vital pro.
lection. Can you afford to delay
when your LIFE might depend or
it? Come in now and take ad,
vantage Of today's still low
prices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Library Fetty 1dsflf Oidyf Lee. -.
The Board accepted the following
right-of way deeds:
Henry j. Yoppe, etux, 2.52 acres IN
section Is Twp. IS Mr. rs w.
Charles Holly, etux, 8 acres IN sec
ton Ia Twn 80 Mr. rs w.
Mrs. Jennie A. Anderson, l.83 acres
in section Twp. 81 Mr. u w.
Many pieces of property were ap-
praised and ordered advertised for sale
The sale of property heretofore ad-
vertised was had and held according
to notice given. cash bids were received
and deeds delivered covering the fol-
lowing property.
Lots IL, 10 and Ia Blk S Lukens add.
to Mary Peterson.
Lots Is and Is Blk. Lukens Add
to Robley D. Rouse.
Lots 81, % and % Blk. 10 Faust add
to Elmer Switzer.
Lot 20 Blk 10 Faust Add to John
| Knutson.
The report of the regular annual ex-
affairs of Lincoln County was examined
and ordered filed
/ All the outstanding Bonds and Bond
interest having been paid the balances
| left in these funds was transferred to
the Bridge fund to retire outstanding
warrants
/ The Board signed the following real
estate contracts agreeing to convey
title to same on completion of the pay
ments as set forth therein:
i NE SW; NV Sc; Section 10 Twp 36
Range rs to Charles Ellis, $500
Sc Sc; Section "a Twp. So Range 2T
to Mrs John Larson, $4,000.
Com. Fl. E. Brink reports he spent
five days, Aug l, 10, II. 16 and Is, in
specting roads and road work and two
DAYS, Aug IL and Is. inspecting bridges
and bridge work in his district.
Com. J. W. Millegan reports he spent
three DAYS, Aug. g. 10 and Ia, nspec-
ting roads and road work and Aug. %
insnectino bridges IN his district
Com. Leslie C. Kensler REPORTS he
spent ten davs. Aug. l, 3, S, 10, II, Is
10, II, Is. and 81, inspecting roads and
road work, and six days, AUG. 2. 4
%, ID, % and g, inspecting bridges
and bridge work in his district.
, The above reports are hereby ratified
, bv the Board.
The minutes OF this meeting were
read and annroved this 7th dav Of Sep
TENDER, 1888 Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners,
) Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
W
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many kind
friends for their flowers and assistance
in the loss of our beloved daughter
and sister.
Mrs. Cora G. Rhodes and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Man Injured In Wreck.

Roy Lesson Of Redwing, Mimi, re-
ceived a broken hip bone when the
truck he was driving went off the road
between Gateway and Sheldon Canyon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Eureka News
I. C. HIS. News Notes.

Operetta tryouts were held at the
Lincoln County High School Wednes-
dav September 6. The four leads are
PLAYED by Ruth Wolf, Lois Rice, Helen
Mccullough and Georgia Spauldlng
Josephine Grey is the accompanist. The
operetta chosen was 1.-THE Feast OF the
Little Lanterns" The choruses OTTER
entertainment in clever dances and
songs. The date of performance has
been set for September Is. Proceeds
will go to the athletic fund.
The Freshman initiation has been
progressing with enthusiasm. Hig h
noints of interest in the ceremony OF
This week were a mock wedding and
hula dance, the latter performed by a
plump freshman boy.
The enrolment has now reached lbf.
Katherine Borup, Eloise Wetzel and
Jim Hurst of this vicinity entered
school last week. Donald Wells, soph-
omore, of Bellingham, Washington, and
Pearl Pike, sophomore, (home from
Thompson Falls) also registered this
week
The first football game of the season
will be played next Saturday when the
bows travel to Kalispell. Coach Mel
linger has announced the following
names as members of possible first
team.
Center, Alric Harvey; guards. Jack
Arnold, Gus Soldering; tackles, Charles
Marsh, Ed Arnold, ends, Albert Nc
Rae. Jess Bolen; back field; quarter
back. Ward Lundin; half backs, Billy
Elliott, Donald Purdy; full back, Willie
Smith. Others who have reported at
practice are: George Fleming Tommy
Roholt, Billy Schagel, Oliver Roholt,
Frank McCarty, Bob Mikalson, Peter
Borup, Bob Whtmarsh, Brock Martin
Borup, Bob Whitmarsh, Brook Martin,
Or Klinke. John Gaertner, Frank
Winkley, Lester Truman, and Ronald
Rice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

near the Smeot place. He was brought
to town Tuesday and is in the Olsen
hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

B. A. degree. 1t is rumored that he
kept the Libby telegraph operator
working overtime, sending and answer
inc r II teleorams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
LEAy!ENWORTH
|, CLASS DAY
AT Crosby High School
Auditorium At 8
O'clock Tonight
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Glass night exercises of Leav.
enworth high school will be- held
in the Crosby auditorium
at 8 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend as no ad-
mission will be charged.
The program to be presented fol.
lows:
Processional March
Loyal and True -. .DeLamater
Leavenworth High School Or
chestra
Address of Welcome
stephen r. Greatorex
Class History-Jeannette Barber
and Arthur Taylor.
Girls Chorus-"Come Down to
Kew DelS
The Misses Adams, Barber, But
kauskas, Brown, Caruso, Good
son, Jamison, Johnson, Kirsch-
ner, Piesyna, Stout, Taylor.
Glass Statistics-Stella Piesyna and
Achille De Rosa.
Music-The Opera Mirror
L. H. S. Orchestra =. -. :.
Class Prophecy-Ruth Taylor, Lii
liam Murtha, Myron Roberts,
William Cahill, Francis Nash.
Boys Chorus-Toreador Song Bizet
The Messrs Fratangelo, Goodson.
Greatorex, Norton, Olander, Par
ry, Siemiatkowski, Totten.
Address to the Lower Classmen
John Foley
Reply from the Lower Classmen-
Allen Hurlburt
Memories .......... Francis Nash
Alma Mater .......... The School
Recessional March
L. III. S. Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
ASSAULT AND
BATTERY SUIT
Antonio Della Bella Claims
Mark Margeotta Threw
Him From Platform
CLAIMS D A MA G E S

Claiming the defendant picked
him up and threw him from a
platform on which they We're both
engaged, Antonio Della Bella OF
this city to-day instituted an as
sault and battery snit against Mark
Margiotta of Waterbury in the
common pleas court.
The plaintiff claims he was at
tackled by the defendant May LIST.
1893, when he was picked up and
thrown to the ground from a plat
form on which they were stand
ing. He suffered injuries to his
shoulder and back, he claims.
The suit, brought by. Attorney
Ralph c. Coppeto states the plain
tiff raises chickens and mushrooms
and as a result of his injuries he
lost 5000 in wages during the sew
eral weeks he was laid up. He
adds further that he contracted a
medical bill Of 500 in gaining re-
covery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

| several different angles today and
a continuance until tomorrow
morning was granted to permit
other witnesses to add few facts
or little color to the recorded tes-
timony.
Daniel Collins, 80. of 377 South
Main street was charged with as
sault and breach of the peace. He
Is alleged to have struck one Cliff
ford Newell of Auburn avenue.
Newell didn't remember how many
blows struck, but he is of the opin-
ion that his face stopped them all.
He was knocked unconscious and
was taken to the aterbury hospital
for treatment
Collins claimed that a chap
named Duffy insulted him and at
tempted to attack him. He hit
Duffy couple of blows and when
Newell came near him he was of
the opinion that he was going to
carry on the fight and without
asking any questions swung on him.
Spectators testified that when
Newell was hit he collapsed and
fell down the stops of the diner End
landed on a stonewall. The COM
planning witness claimed that he
nad never met Collins before and
had no quarrel with him. He was
attacked without provocation, he
claimed. The case was postponed
one day to permit the police to To-
cate Mr. Duffy for his version.
Amelia Mussa, SO, of North
Main street was ordered held for a
hearing Saturday morning on the
charge of street walking. The case
of Ernest DePue, So, of "a North
Main street, charged with embez-
element was continued, for three
months. DePue, former private
detective, failed to make satisfac-
tory reports on a number Of COL
lections he is alleged to have
made.
Anthony villela. 32, of Bridge
street, charged with intoxication
and breach of the peace, just
smiled and laughed his way out of
his case. 1t was all right with
him as to what the police had to
say against him. He couldn't re-
member anything, so they must be
right. That's all right. judge"
whe nthe court gave him a sus-
pended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Trinity church house on Pros
pect street was the scene or great
| festiyity last night when the par
ish birthday party was held TO
commemorate the flfty-sixth ami
| yersarv Of the founding of the
parish in 1877. Trinity Sunday
festival services were held to mark
the fitting religious observance of
the church while last night was
social family gathering.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with peonies. roses,
daisies and forget-me-nots. The
traditional birthday cake" greeted
one in the church house entry into
which each one dropped their lit
tie bags containing a cent for each
year of his age and much merri-
ment was heard as the folk
trouped in eager to drop their con-
tribution at the same time drop
ping from their shoulders the
weight of the years as giving them
selves to the happiness of the oc-
casion.
The entertainment began with
an address of welcome by the rec
tor. Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, ii,
who has always stressed and en-
couraged the friendliness of his
parishioners one with another.
The musical program consisted of:
Violin and cello duct by Ralph
Marrianni and Frisbie Merrill
Serenade ............ Wiuor
Melody .fT1ml
Songs by Mrs Stanley Russell Wa
terman-
Last Night -. ........ .k1eruil
At Dawning ....... .Cadmah
Violin and Cello Duet
Carressing Butterfly, Bartholemy
Song of the Volga Boatmen
Songs by Mrs Stanley Russell Wav
terman-
Lock Lomond. Robin Adair,
Comm Thru the Rye.
Stanley Russell Waterman, Or
ganist and master of choristers Of
the church, was the accompanied.
Then followed very amusing
and interesting play entitled The
Sowing Circle Meets at Mr. Mar
tins" presented by members of ST
Elizabeth's guild and directed by
Mrs william NJ. Gillette. The cast
was as follows:
Eliza. Mrs Martins Maid-Mrs II.
Fl. Walcott.
Mrs Martin. president of the mis-
sionary society-Mrs Charles +.
Kenworthy.
Mrs Dodge. treasurer of the society
Mrs Thomas A. Nation.
Mrs Badger minister's wife-Mrs
S. Edward Starr.
Miss Ella Peters, minister's wife's
sister-Mrs II. Louis Duchesne.
Mrs Smith, the parish terror-Mrs
Henry Baldwin Todd.
Members of the Missionary So
ciety: Mrs Bruce. Mrs William
H. Miles; Mrs Trims. Miss
| Vera NJ. Crane: Miss Spooner,
| Mrs William H. Roden; Mrs
Spruce, Mrs George Feest.
All the characters were eXcep-
tionally well taken by the several
members of the cast and received
loud applause upon their entrances
and exits. and an extended curtain
call at the close ofw the play at
tested the appreciation of the au-
dieuce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
GIRL MISSING
FROM HOME
Police A S k e d to Aid in
Locating Jennie
Dubicks

A request for police aid in locat-
ing Jennie Dubicks, Is, of so South
Riverside street was made at head
quarters to-day by parents of the
missing young girl. Whether it is
a case of her going away on her
own initiative or whether she was
enticed away by someone is un-
known. The police have a suspi-
cion that she may have volun-
teered to go away with the carni-
val troupe which played here last
week. Word has been sent to va
rious cities of the state requesting
a check-up on the troupe.
When the carnival arrived in
Waterbury the police looked over
the company and discovered "A
young lad who had Disappeared
from his home in Stamford. He
had Joined the outfit for a thrill
He was taken back home by hi;
parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Unexpected Turn
May End Detective
Bureaus Probe
Youth, Suspected OF Firing at Motor Patrol Car Last
Winter, Wristbands GrilIngs- OakviIIe Avenue
Youth Gets Off Lightly

While members of the detective
bureau were seeking to obtain ad.
ditional evidence in their investiga.
ton of the case of Bronis Macalis
81. of 159 Washington avenue, who
was arrested Tuesday night or
the technical charge of vagrancy, a
nol1e was unexpectedly recommend
ed in police court this morning
and the case passed out of the po-
lice hands.
Macalis was accused Of being one
of three young men who fired on
a police motor patrol car several
months ago and escaped in the
woods near Prospect. The youth
withstood several gruelling cross
examinations, but declined to adj
\ NIT anything or to make a state
ment which might incriminate
others.
AS the accused youth spent two
nights in the custody of the police
the state apparently figured that If
no positive evidence could be resur-
rected within that time It was flu
tile to hold the suspect any longer.
II the dicks get new evidence
Macalis may be re-arrested, pro-
viding he remains waiting around
to be ''paged-"
Antoine Jukauskas, Fl, of As Oak
vile avenue, pleaded guilty to the
charge of operating motor vehicle
while under the influence. 1t de-
veloped that he was driving his sis
ter's car as he is without funds. In
d collision with another machine
his sister was obliged to help him
pay $135 damages. He will lose
his license as result of the Incl
dent. Under the circumstances
the court gave the young man some
consideration. He imposed a fine
OF 500 and costs and RENTED
SIS. He suspended a 15-day Jail
sentence included in the original
sentence also.
The battle at the Meriden road
lunch cart was described from