davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
TOWER BUILDER
 ADVOCATED

Paris, (UP)-The centenary of the birth of Alexander Gustave Eiffel, to-day, recalls tho violent opposition under which the tower was built, and serves as q complete vindioation of the famous engineer poet.
 Gustave Eiffei has his little monument at tho base of the gi- gantie steel structure. His tiny apartment on the tower Is locked these few years since his death, and 1t Is noteworthy that the on. gineer lived to see his disputed masterpiece become one of tho wonders of modern times, outliv- Ing its estimated period of years, being recognized 0s something graceful and ornamental instead of the horror that was forecast, and in a material way, paying for itself tho first six months of its existence. and thereafter remain- ing as one of tho most profitab ble investments in the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Judge Frederick NJ. Peaslcy this morning raised the weekly ante to SIP that Anthony Morkus IS to pay his wife pending the outcome Of the divorce action Instituted against him by his wife, Ursula, in superior court. Tn a non.support hearing m city court last month the weekly pnymcnt Anthony was ordered to pay was fixed at $5.
 Mrs Morkus told Judge Pensley that she has been separated from her husband for tho last three years, but that he lives in the same house with hor. They do not eat at the same table, he occupying a separate room. She said the s2, ,60O he gave her four years ago has been spent and that she Is unable to support herself and nine year old son on $5 weekly.
 She told the court her husband was a barber but had $2,750 in the bank. She said he was arrested three times for engaging in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Morkus Must Pay
 Wife SIP Weekly
Wfes Recital of Facts Boosts Allowance l5O Per Cent
 Tells of Death Threats

"moonshlne business" and that che maid the fine and secured hts re- lease, in addition to paying ssbV counsel fees.
 She said she is afraid to live m the same house with him pecayss ss of death threats he makes. hSr oaunsei on Attorney Michael ". RlSnsf,eld asked for SIS weekly alimony. objection was rSn.sna rSiSec an, Dy Attorney Herman J. Wvna,Sh, counsel for Anthony, who tnougns t'Se weekly amount should remain nj s5 in keeping with the o'sy
 urt order. Anthony claimed as ,n his testimoiiy that his wife nus .aorev r,,o m dthat he is earning but SC at the barbering trade
 Fourteen weeks nlimony amount ing to si8s will be released From tho attachment on Ar.mV sa,nS Sut that by that time the divorce w'h have been heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

At the annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of Boy scouts last night in Davenport Hall of the Second Congregational church, scout officials, scoutmastors, assist ant scoutmasters, and commission CTS, stood at the conclusion of the business barley in minutes si- lence In memory of the late Calvin Coolidge, former honorary pres. idont of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica.
 Arthur D. Marston, scout exeeu- tive, acted as toastmaster and in- trduced the Boy Scout ten-year plan and explained how the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
PLAN SCOUT RALLIES AT CAMP MORRIS BUCK
Meeting Last Night Votes Site
 For Activities
Ambitious Program Ahead-Outne Given at Session of Council -Marston Introduces Ten.Year Plan and Explains Workings

council was to carry out the plan, Louis A. Walsh, council president, Ernest W. Bossel, Vernon F. Abel Carlton L. Chapin and Harry s, Hyde, commissioners, were the speakers.
 William Reeves and Martin L. Martus also delivered few words The later, commodore of the sea scout council and vice.presidcnt oi the council, spoke on Service of . Scoutmaster."
 Plans for rallies and demonstra- tions were discussed. Camp Morris Duck at Hitchcock Lake was res commended for the site of tho ral- lies and demonstrations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Even Q slight cough irritatc dclicatc throat membranes.
 Be careful!

At this time you are warned to take all possible health preeau- tons.
 Don't strain your throat and chest by coughing. At the first sign of 6 cough or when you feel a tickling sensation in your throat :. |, or when your throat Is raw, scratchy, dry take n Smith Brothers Cough Drop-right away. You may save yourself from n lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Boys Save the Girl But They Lost Own Lives

Addison, Vt. Jan 6.-(UP)- Three boys saved 10-year old girl from the icy waters of Dead Creek here yesterday but the res- ouo cost them their lives.
 The four wore skating when tho ice broke and they fell Into eight feet of water. Tho boys got Ruby Dickerson onto firm ice, but a few moments later tho rescuors, Ruby's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
During FLU Epidemics
 Beware of COUGH IRRITATION

of trouble!
 You can count on surest and FASTEST relief from Smith Brothers Cough Drops. They con- tain a secret blend of medical in- gradients which clear the throat congestion, calm the throat nerves and spread moist, healing film over the membranes. You get tho action of real cough medicine for 5c.
 Two kinds-Smith Brothers Black Drops-and the new doubie- cool Smith Brothers Mcnthoi Drops. Both taste fine. Keep a box handy-NoW!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

TERRILL-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock at the church of St John of the Cross. Middlebury, for the repose of the
 soul of the late Frank Nathan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank Cenesky will be held Monday morning at s:l5 o'clock from the home, SA South Leonard street, to St Jo- seph's church whore Q requiem mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
SWIM CHAMP TO
 MAKE FIRST PICTURE

Seattle, (UP)-Helene Madison, Seattie's woman swimming cham. pion, who has been in Hollywood learning tho art of acting, will come to the great northwest woods to make q picture, it was an. nounced by c. Roy Sumpter, au- thor of the story Miss Madison will make.
 He said two scenario writers are now working on the story. The setting will be in the woods nenr here. It will be tho story of a mis- understood heroine, q swimming race and thrilling rescue, and n love angle. sydney Olcott will di- rect the picture, according to Sumpter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
DIED.

DIED. DODDs-In this city, January C., of 4S9 Cooke street, Funeral Mon- day morning at S:l5 o'clock to St Thomas church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The funeral of Mrs Elsie Clara (Cooper) Hollis took place this afternoon. Prayers were said at the Smith funeral home. 21 Broad street. Milford, by Rev Dr Allison of Bridgeport. at 1 o'clock. fol- lowed by services at the Mill Plain Union church. Waterbury, at 3 o'clock, with burial in Pine Grove cemetery, Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church officiated here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
DOWN | WEEKLY

Buy on these low terms at the Nationally Adver- vertised low Cash Price.
 We want you to try this wonderful mattress at our risk. FOR $1.00 CASH, we will deliver a lovely damask covered Beauty rest to your home. If, at the end of 30 nights, you aren't perfectly satisfied (we can't imagine this), you may return it and we will refund your money. Special offer for limited time only.
 Any Mattresses that arc not satisfactory will be returned to the Simmons Laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

We can recommend the con. struction of our Studio Couches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
MASSES.

TOOMEY - Anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Margaret's church for the repose of the soul of the late Miss Cath crime Toomey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The funeral of Anthony Bataitis will be held from the home on Turner avenue. Oakville, at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning with services In St Mary Magdalen's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

brother Robert. 1a. Donald Lat trell. 15, and Samuel Jacobs, 10, were swept to their deaths by the powerful current.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The funeral of Michael Flynn. a former resident of this city who died in Brookline. Mass, Wednes- day night, will be held tomorrow morning at S:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

DEGRATF-John e, peGraff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
INTEREST GREAT
IN GOLF MATCH
LARGE GALLERY INDICATED
FOR KEY MATCHES ON
THURSDAY

When Mayor Bill Malone
thundefs his first drive down
number one fairway at the local
municipal golf course Thursday
at 2 o'clock, the play between the
Stump Lanes and the Grunt Bones
will be hnder way for: the Key
West team championship. The
mayor is teamed with Sammy
Goldsmith against two stalwarts
Bill Demefitt and Bob Showers
who will carry the banner of the
Grunt Bones through the con-
test.
One of the matches which is
the cause of much comment is
that in which Johnny Kirschen-
baum and Mar Butler carry the
Stump Lane colors against Willie
Kemp, local king of swat, and
Charlie Ketehum, the straight
down. the middle" artist. Kir-
schenbaum has been off his game
lately, after having burned up
the course in par figures, but has
found his misplaced driver and is
expected to be in great form for
Thursday activities.
Glenn Price and Bob Spotts-
wood, after having bowed in sue
cession to the uncanny golf of
Bill Demeritt for the Meachan
cup, will be the lopposing big guns
in the match where Price and Mel
vim Russell are teamed for the
Stump Lanes against SpottsWood
and Earl Yates for the Grunt
Bones.
The interest aroused in the
match is expected to attract the
largest gallery in years. 1t is said
that prospective galleries are al
ready placing bets on their favored
players and teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
sssseesssssSssssssssssss
STRAND THEATR
'ssseesssassssssessessss
They all claim Arthur Tracy!

They all claim Arthur Tracy!
Tracy, known to millions of
radio listeners as THE Street
Singer. is hailed by practically
every nationality in the American
melting pot as a fellow-country-
man. And it's all because he can
speak SO many languages so flu
entity:
Tracy is featured with Stuart
Erwin, Bing Crosby, Leila
Hyaans and large cast of other
radio fayorites in THE Big
Broadcast romantic comedy
showing at the Strand Theater to-
night.
Weary radio-studio officials
have learned that when Tracy
sings in any foreign language.
representatives of that country
viii soon be calling to greet him
IS enc Of themselves. Italians,
Tor example, listen to his rendi-
ton Of s.vesti Ia Giubba'' and
dash down to shake his hand.
Russians. Oh the other hand, re-
sent any intimation that he's not
from dear OF 81. Petersburg, once
they've heard him doing "Volga
BoAtman.''
That, however. is just the be-
ginning. Let him sing in Ger
man. and the Germans viii be in;
in French. and the French will
be in, in Spanish, and the Span
ish win be in.
Its al due to natural flair
for languages, which set him on
his search Of new tongues when
he was a boy, and still keeps him
occupied, Tracy explains
In The Big Broadcast he is
seen with Kate Smith. Burns and
Allen, the Mills Brothers. the
Boswell Sisters, Vincent Lopez
and his Orchestra. and Cab Cal
loway and his 0rchestra.
The picture is the story of
Crosby's inability to hold a job.
largely due TO his romance with
sharon Lynne. who keeps him
from appearing at the studio in
time for his broadcasts.
3 & i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
GOLFERS SHOULD
QUALIFY MAR. 80

All amateur golfers, who intend
to enter for qualification in the
city championship are reminded
that they nust start qualifying
Thursday, March 80.
The proposed championship for
the city is expected to be one of
the most interesting series of
play that has been inaugurated
for some time, and many who
have not heretofore appeared viii
probably participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28

Tee doer laso the auaienee siam.
be- seftly epsas. tomerreN. ana
then--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
VALIANT DUST


GxN0PGkSs Just before Moj0r
HoGoggeN Ei1o0B Of the F0netOp
LsaSop 9Ces re01y 10 eefee the Cftq-
del 81 Mek0AeeH as the first step IN
saoktgg hineelf Eppeg0r Of NORTH
RsoooR s sdos s srpfasss es so Ric.
COLI hoo knowledge of Ricc0lPS
double tredchefy ITO FRANCE and to
bfe supposed dDn, the Kdid OF
MebaG&sMl lee reached the ears OF
the K0tdis heqrtless son RdisuL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
ZlZZI~lZN
Notice To Subscribers

Please BE pFompt IN paysas
the carries wAo deliyars yoar
paper. he pays The cisaasa
IS cents q week for the pa
per aMd ssgs II - yoa for %
esnts. His prefit far deliver
inK l. 5 ssaas weekly ca each
subscriber. if he 10 nee paid
He laaes. Not The Citixea.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
sHERIFFs SALE.

Fred. Birmingham, Plaintiff, Against
The Modern Woodmen of Libby, Mon
tana, Incorporated, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriffs Sale:
On the 18th day of September, A. d.
1888, at. One o'clock p NJ, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to-wit: Lots Ten and Eleven
OF Lukens Addition to Block Thirteen of
the Original Townsite Of Libby accord
ing to the official plat on file in the
office Of County Clerk and Recorder OF
Lincoln County. Montana,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 14th day Of August, A. d..
1888
+. r. BANEY,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County. Montana
BY L. G. SPERRY,
a17-s7-4t Under Sheriff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
BANK REFORMS.

The proposed separation of security
banking from commercial banking
should improve both.
Controlled by new regulations, the
former should rise to greater dignity
. and respect, taking pride in the sound
ness of the securities it offers.
Commercial banks themselves, set
loose from their security affiliates, and
having no further interest in promot-
ing the sale of any securities, should
gain in prestige And commercial banks
in general should regain considerable
business that has been drifting away
from them.
During the recent boom, it became toe
easy for corporations to raise fund.
by floating bond issues. They otter
borrowed in this way, from the investing
public, more money than they needed
! and used it to over-extend their plant.
and equipment. When hard times came
they found themselves burdened with
heavy fixed charges. They were en-
couraged in this extravaganza by invest.
ment bankers who profited by selling
their bonds.
Hereafter they may return for man,
of their loans, to the banks And thu
commercial banks, having no such IN.
centive to Nlure them into unwise debt
may do both borrowers and themselve
a service by moderate loans not bull
into the corporations capital struc
re.-Madison Press, London, Ohio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

were prevalent in all quarters. Many
openly expressed their conviction thai
this part of the state would receive
none of the millions of dollars that are
now coming into Montana for highway
and other Improvements.
AS a result of this growing disap-
pointment, the requests became more
numerous and more insistent than ever
that this newspaper express the senti-
ment and resentment of the community
in a criticism of this policy that was
getting us such unfair treatment
Having been convinced for some
time of the just grounds for such
criticism, three weeks ago this news
paper published an editorial taking
the powers that be to task.
The reaction to that editorial was the
surprise of our LIE, after many years
in the newspaper game. Immediately
we began to be flooded with commend
atory utteranceS They came by letter
by wire and by word Of mouth Moth
ing we have written in a blue moon
has brought forth 50 many expires
sions of approval Evidently that edi
torial touched responsive chord.
Following our policy of commenting
on current affairs, the next week VT
criticized the President for the use oil
threat Of using what is practically .
boycott in his N. r. A. campaign w
felt that action was establishing high
Iy dangerous precedent and we said
so. AS it happens, that editorial also
brought forth its full share of public
commentator. We criticized the Presi-
dent for what we consider dangerous
act, although we are in full sympathy
with most of this remarkable mans
program to bring prosperity back t.
the nation.
We have used this valuable space tt
give our readers slight insight into
the inner recesses of those forces tn, |
tend to create community sentiment ane
policy. Now and then this newspaper
voices criticism. Not that we enjoy do
ing so, but we have nothing but con-
tempt for a man or newspaper thai
always takes the position Of spine
less yes man." with no policy or back.
bone of its own When we criticize, !,
is not because we have a jaundicec
liver. Now and then healthy, construc-
tive criticism is mighty good thing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
THE PUBLIC SHOULD LOOSEN THE
PURSE STRINGS.

Gradually President Roosevelts re-
covery program is getting under way.
Reports of business revival are coming
in from all over the nation. Naturally
much of this is due to a restocking
of depleted lines of merchandise. Four
wears of depressed business had forced
merchants and others to let stocks run
low. AT the first authentic evidence OF
: revival and with prices mounting, the
retail business world started to fill up
empty shelves with merchandise and
: build up stocks that had bean allowed
to dwindle. That undoubtedly accounts
for q large portion Of the prevailing
business revival
II this revival is to continue, another
tendency will have to develop The pub
lie must start buying That is the heart
of the whole matter. If no one buys,
goods will not move, and factories, saw
mills, steel mills and similar plants will
again shut down.
The public cannot buy unless It has
the wherewithall to buy with That
is why the administration is creating
millions Of jobs BY its public works
program With men at work and with
dollars again in their pockets, they will
naturally spend more and business
in general will feel the benefit of It.
Much of the present plan for reviving
industry depends on the public loos-
ening up and buying The man or
woman who is in position to spend
should not hang onto the dollar to
tightly. Buy that new suit, new dress,
new shoes or new automobile Il you
can afford it. Start that new home, new
garage or repairs or remodeling Of the
cid eHe.Do your small part The Presi-
dent needs your help.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
MEMS IDEAS ARE CONSTANTLY
CHANGING.

A recent remark by Walter Lippman
in one of his syndicated articles adds
testimony to the contention we made
in an editorial a few weeks ago. In
that editorial we commended that the
world had made great progress both
industrially and socially during the
past two or three decades, in spite Of
the arguments Of the pessimists to the
contrary
I.ippman gives as one OF the causes
of the depression the tendency OF many
of the large industries to pocket great
dividends without passing on to labor
its share of the profits.
Contrast that conception Of the re-
lation of capital with the one that pre-
vailed a few years ago. Then it was
quite generally conceded that the own
er of an industrial plant had a right to
all the profits he could make. Very
few would contend that part of those
Profits should 60 to the men who helped
produce them. We recall that some 20
or 80 years ago an investigation was
being held regarding labor conditions
along the eastern seaboard- In that in
vestigation the present Morgan, finaneia
giant, then comparatively young man
was asked if he thought $500 week
was a just wage, a sufficient wage for
the support Of stevedore and his fam
lily. why, yes, il he'll work for il" was
the instant reply That was typical o.
the day--pay labor no more than i
would work for. That sentiment still
prevails to some extent, but every
where there is a growing contention
accepted in many quarters that labor
has a just right to legitimate share
of increasing profits. Some will den,
this but it is manifest sign of tht
times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Forester, II. Of M, Missoula,
Montana, up to 200 o'clock p. m. on
September 8, 1888, for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for cutting
estimated to be 2435 M feet B. M. OF
Western Yellow Pine, 240 M feet B. M
Of Western White Pine, and ATS M
feet B. M. Of Western Larch and Doug
las Fir live sawtimber on an area of
about 600 acres in S12, NE14, S12NW14,
NEANWA Section 36, T. 20 NJ, r. 81
W., M. P. NJ
The timber will be sold to the high
est responsible bidder at a specified
price per thousand feet board measure,
and paid for in installments in advance
of cutting, as specified in the contract
No bids will be accepted for less than
$500 per M. feet for live Western Yell
low Pine and White Pine, and $150 per
M feet for live Western Larch and
Douglas Fir. $4,000 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages according
| to the conditions of sale.
When required by the State Forester
deposit Of 40c per M feet for all tim
Der cut shall be deposited in the State
Forester's Cooperative Work Fund te
defray the cost of slash disposal.
The purchaser will be required tt
enter into a written contract stipulat-
ing the conditions of cutting and re-
moving the timber from the land, anc
must give bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract on his part
to the State of Montana. Full particu-
liars as to the terms of the contract anc
the regulations of sale can be secured
upon application to the State Forester
Missoula. Montana.
The right is reserved to reject an,
and all bids
Signed: RUTLEDGE PARKER,
State Forester
Dates Of Publication: August II, "a
81, Sept. T. 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

knife up our sleeve, or any other spirit
of ill will 1t is just our way Of doing
our share toward moulding public opin-
ion and convincing the people that we
can do better if we want to do so.
We can improve conditions only by
supporting that which is right and con-
demning that which is wrong, by aid
ing instead of destroying.
When a doctor discovers a cancer he
cuts it out, that the patient may con-
tinue to live.
Our economic life is full of cancers
today, much of them having their origin
in political incompetence and dishon-
esty. When the people operate these
cancers will gradually disappear-and
not before.
There is no gold at the end of the
rainbow. just hard work. And we're do
ing our share of that work as we think
it should be done
Smile with us-you'll feel better
Statesman, Fargo, Oklahoma
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
DOING OUR BIT.

We are having just as tough a time
as you are brother. II costs money tc
run a newspaper, and there isn't much
coming in these days. Much of our pay
is in promises backed by our faith ir
the individuals.
But we are making the best Of the
situation. We are not growing or crab
bing or complaining We are doing oul
best to make the world seem brighte,
for our readers.
If we point out defects in our system
of government If we censure public Of
ficials who are obviously failing in thu
tasks assigned to them, ii is not tina
we have a chip on our shoulder, or