davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Easter Dance at
 Hibernian Hall
U d CT Auspices of the Clan.Na.Gael and l. K.
 A. Societies

Tho ever popular club the Clan na-Gnei and I. R, A. will hold an Easter dance at the Hibcrnian hall, Fest Main street, Saturday evening. April 1b. A competent committee has been appointed to take chagrc Of tho affair ,and q capacity crowd iS expected 10 attend.
 Tho committee has secured tho services of well known Irish or chestra to supply the music for tho evening. This orchestra has played all over the state nt Irish enter tainncnts and dances. and has en- deared itself to aIl lovers of real Irish dance music.
 Easter Sunday will be observed as Il day of national memora- ton all over Ireland, and tho Easter lily. the emblem Of tho Irish republic. will be worn by nll in memory of tho dead who died for Ireland.
 Large quantities of the lilies have been secured for distribution here and the tri-coIored emblem will be on sale Easter Saturday even ing.
 All lovers of Irish dancing are invited to attend and enjoy T. good nights dancing to music supplied by Frank Gallagher and his Mayo Boys Irish orchestra. Continuous Irish and American dancing. Wear and Easter lily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
TIME TOSTART
 ANNUAL CLEANUP
Civic Com m ittee e of WOmen's Club Calls At.
 tentiOn to Campaign
A PUBLIC APPEAL

Tn an endcavor to improve the appearance of the city of Water bury, the civics Committee of the Waterbury Women's club is calling the attention of local citizens to the annual cleanup campaign of tho health department.
 April" according to Mrs Ar- thur L. Purinton, chairlady of the Civics Committee. is n logical time for cleaning up and bcautifying the city. Windows. curtains, biankcts, cIosetM aII the interiors of all the houses in the city arc being scru- tjnizcd and scrubbed.
 This js an ideal time to clean and improve iawns, backyardB. streets, alleys and the bits Of wood land in the vicinity of Waterbury homes. Everyone Is urged to help improve tho appearance of the city fn which we reside, for 1t is our home.
 Members of the Women's Club arc asked to report unslghtly places to Mrs purinton who VIII then refer them to Dr Edward Godfrey, health officer. other clti- gems may cnll Mrs Purinton or the health department directly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Record Set As Six Cases Are Nolled
 Or Continued
No Witnesses Summoned As Prisoners Put to Plea in Unique Hearing To-day = Bridgeport Men Held on Suspicion Are Released For Lack of Evidence

counts of obtaining money under false pretenses. Starting in Feb ruary 24. 1882. White is alleged to have obtained on four occasions about s33 in all from one $. Kel- sey. He requested a continuance and the case was assigned for h hearing on April 18th.
 Louis Young, 45. of 610 Mooton avenue, Jersey City. is charged on one count of operating n little scheme, which netted him few dollars. He will be tried tomor. row morning.
 Three youngsters accused of stealing eight cartons of cigarettes will be tried tomorrow also. They are Frank Stokes, 1G, of 28 Hick- ory street. John Haniey, 1g. of $50 Baldwin street and Maurino Cruz zi, 17, of Fuller street.
 Lack of evidence resulted in the discharge of George Pnrrelli. Al. of 090 Pembroke street, Bridge port, and Patsy Santora. 39, of Honeypot Road, StraHord. The two men were picked up in the Brooklyn district Tuesday and held while the police made in- quiries concerning them. No cvi- dencc was found to hold them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Cast Complete For
 "The Guardsman"
Molnar ( 0 m e dy to Be Presented Tuesday and
 Wednesday, April 25-26

The complete cast for the com. ing Little Thenter production or Franz Molnar's "rhe Guardsman' Is as follows as announced Dy Miss Helen Schoeni, director: The actor, Harold Ashworth; tho act ress, Nora Tauchnld Morgan; Mama, Mollie Cullen; the critic, Joseph Mulcahy; usher. Adele Wea- yer Jenks; LiesI. Mrs Lewis Lhurlh The production is scheduled for April 25 and 28 at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Miss Margaret Adams is stage manager for tho play and Miss Yer nn Bauck, costume designer of Mrs Morgan's opera gown worn In Inc second act.
 Work on the production is Dro- grcssing. painting, constructing or sets, etc. "The Gunrdsmnn" H the comedy made fhmonB by Alfred Lunt and Lynne fontnnnc. two or Amcricn's leading actors. Mr Ash- worth and Mrs Morgan will have those roles in tho local produc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Corp Coyle Post
 American Legion
Held an Important Session Last Night At Legion
 Home

Tho auxiliary of Corporal Frank Coyie Post, American Legion. held
 q meeting last evening nt tho Ice zion Homo and passed h vote t0 support tho Veteran Council in ith
 first social and dance to Do held tho latter part of tho month. Do-
 nations of $6 to tho Visiting Nurses Association and $i0 10 tho World War orphans association were vot- cd.
 Mrs Ciemency 1T. Shall. nation al vicc-premdent Of the Eastern d. vision. will De tho guest of honor at an informal musicale and ten to be held on the 2sth nt Hotel Bond.
 Hartford. Miss Lucy Shnnaban will
 represent tho local auxiliary. Miss Victoria Lcbreicb, pres
 idcnt and Mrs Mary Saunders were chosen last evening to represent the auxiliary Tt q general meeting
 of the memorial day committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Autos And Pedestrians
 Skid Through Snow
Utilities Weather Surprise Return of Winter-Minor
 Crashes Reported

April showers may bring May flowers, but April snow storms present different picture, resi- dents 0 fthe Naugntuck valley will state today after having wenthcrcd an unusual storm in these parts yesterday and last evening. Out side of Il little inconvenience to au- toists and pedestrians, tho two inch snow storm did slight dam ngc around Waterbury.
 Officials of tho Connecticut Light and Power Company. tho Southern New England Telephone Company, and Tho Connecticut Company reported no damage to any of their lines during the night. This storm wns different from tho one about fl month ago when lines in nIl parts of tho valley were pulled down by tho ice coated snow. The officials stated today that the storm a month ago made the wires heavy when the leo and snow accumulated and succeeded in putting out of order numerous lines.
 Last nights storm was a wet snow that melted soon after strik- Ing the wires and ground, causing m uncomfortable sluBhy condition. Aut0lsts met with difficulty in driving when the snow coated on tho windshiclds.
 A car driven by Stanley Alex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

kulski of PlantsvIlle skidded on
 tho Meridcn road and went over an
 cmbnnkmcnt. Slight damage to
 the car and none to the driver re- suited. Another skid accident WAS
 reported by II. C. Steisknl of Oak
 vlllc, who said his car slipped on
 Watcrtown avenue and snapped off Il telephone pole.
 A collision between cars operated
 by Miss Allce Walsh of l32 Willow street and l.. J. Grngcr of Hart ford occurred ht West Main and Willow streets with slight damage to both machines. Y. J. Smith of Union City reported his car struck
 stephen Benz of Union City on tho Nnugatuck- Waterbury road. The
 man said he was not injured and
 refused hospital or medical at- tcntiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Four Scouts
 Passed Tests

Tho Waterbury Boy Scout court of honor met last night at scout headquarters with Mnltby s. Fowler. Allen II. Boardmnn and Carl C. Gulliver. membep of tho board present. One of the largest groups to pass tests in several months were passed by tho board.
 They included: Carpentry, Jo- seph Pon and John Stevens of Troop z; civics. Charles Hoebcl of Troop 10; cycling, Douglas Ben cdict of Troop z: electricity, Dan- ford Shnttuck of Troop II; fire- manshlp, Douglas Benedict of Troop 2, Richard Nlssen of Troop II. and Richard |. Cosgrin of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Santa Maria Circle
 Committee Meet Tonight

There will be n meeting of tho committee in charge of tho twenty first anniversary of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, to- night at the homo of the chairman. Mrs John Brophy. 7g East Main street, to make arrangements for the communion bronkfhst on Mothers Day. The session will convene at s:15 o'clock. All mem bers of tho committee are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. April 13--(UP)--
 Forecast for tonight and Friday: Maine: Cloudy tonight and Fri
 day probably snow; little change In
 temperature.
 New Ilnnpnhirs: Mostly cloudy tonight md Friday. possibly snow In southeast portion tonight; litt1o change in temperature. Vermont: Cloudy tonight; prl- day fnir, some whnt warmer Friday
 and in northwest portion tonight. Maasachus6ttH: Mostly cloudy to- night and Friday, possibly rain or
 snow on tho coast tonight; some
 what warmer Friday except on the southeast coast.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair o-night md Friday with slowly rising temperature. r. storm Warnings Washington, April i3---(UP) --- Northeast storm warnings from Pr0vincctown, Mnsn. ip Portland.
 Mo, were ordered by tho weather bureau to.dny. Tho disturbance
 was contoring ht 8.3O q. m. south Of Nantucket. the bureau said. storm warnings were changed to northwest from Point Judith. IL. I. to prDyIuCctoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Card Party Tonight
 At Mechanics' Hall

A card party will be held to- night in Mechnnics' hall by Ex- eelsior council. order of United American Mechanics. Tho affair will begin nt 8:16 o'clock. Tho committee in charge hns been working on tho arrangements for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
The Dartmouth Alumni Meeting Will Be Held Tonight at Halls Tavern
 NaugatuCk

Final plans for tho annual meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni association Of Connecticut to be held in Waterbury n week from to-day, will be made at n meeting of the Dartmouth club of Water bury at Halls Tavern in Naugatuck tonight. Speakers nt tho state gathering will Include Governor Wilbur l.. CroBH, President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth col lcge md Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury. President Albert De- lan0 Martin of the Waterbury Dartmouth club will preside at to- nights meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Waterbury Man Paid
 Fine In Thomaston

A npc of sS and costs. which amounted to $t2. was givon to Armand Bellefeuille of North Main street, this city. when ho was nr- rhigncd Inst evening in tho town court of Thomaston on tho charge of violating tho rules of tho law. His car was involved in m ncci- dent Inst Sunday night. He is al- legged to have operated his auto fin such manner as to collide with IL machine driven by William Q. Lanko of Torrington. Nine per- sons in tho two autos escaped in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Troop 22: firlt aid, Harry Bartlett Of Troop q: first aid 10 animals.
 Harr Bartlett. Douglas Benedict, Joseph Pon. and John Purint0n of Troop '; life saving. John Purinton of Troop q: path-finding. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Six cases were on the docket Of the police court this morning. And six cases were either continued or nolled without a prisoner being obliged to plead or a witness sum mond 10 the stand. It required about three minutes time to tranS- act tho routine business.
 Arthur M. White, 47, of 70 ElIz- nbeth street is charged on four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Bragg and Joseph schoIan of Troop 10.
 Personal health. Harry Bartlett and DouRlns Benedict of Troop 7: public health. Robert B. IAdeii of Troop II: scholarship, Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

As tho French were able 10 coin only 1870, 900 francs in silver by
 December. the Bank of France has
 found it impossible to withdraw d. GOO, ,000, ,000 francs in small notes
 as provided in tho 1928 law, and n new law gives the bank another year to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Corporal punlshment ls repoL'1' to De commoner Go Bcoiana tAs' anywhere else in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Lawrence Krsis of Treop sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Regularly Bells for $1S.95l Special Easter offer con sists of G0-picce dinner set, 26-plece silver set ana 7-pieco linen not! All ga pieces! Join the crowds to- morrow at Hadley's!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, January 3, 1888.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, all members
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Jonathan Apples, while they last, So
q box-KRALL'S /

Jonathan Apples, while they last, CSC
a box.-KRALLS 1t
r. L. Pagan of Eureka was in Libby
the first of this week called here by
court matters.
Earl Angel of Troy was in Libby
the first of the week attending to mat
tiers in district court
The Moose lodge will give a hard
time and old time dance at Woodmen
hall next Saturday night Admission
25c. 1t
Word was received in Libby yester-
day that George HEST had died dur
ing the week in Spokane HEST was
formerly a Libby resident and was
employed at the local sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Papineau, Doug
las Papineau and Mrs. ]. Fox OF White
fish were in Libby the first OF the week
attending district court relative to the
probating of the Papineau estate.
The Auxiliary Of the American Lee
gien will hold its next meeting or
January 19 at which there will be !
business session and initiation of new
members. This will be followed by {
card party for all ex-service men anl
their wives, with good time and /
good lunch promised.
Seventeen Of the members of th'
Lamplighter Group met in the Presby'
terrain church on Tuesday evening TO-
lunch and study The hostess, Mis-
Beatrice Larson, directed the decora
ton of the tables and the serving 0
very enjoyable refreshments. The dis
cussion topic was THE Influence of tn
Individual upon her Group, and tn
Influence Of the Group upon Her"
James A. Davidson, manager of tn
MacMarr store, will leave Saturda
for Spokane to attend meeting 9
managers and executives at the Safe
way stores of the Spokane distric
M. B. Skagg, president, and other OF
ficials Of the company will attend. FL
mer Davidson, former clerk, will hay
charge Of the store in MIR. Davidson
absence and will be glad to WELDON
his old friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
ORDER

1Inon receiving the offer OF James
M Rlaehford, il. to act as Deputy
-r r. Attorney and the application OF
lohiiAy eSra~1-a-4 rs~97
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

visitor Tuesday.
County Commissioner L. c. Kensler
was business visitor in the city the
first Of the week.
A. D. Macdonald, of Kalispell, court
reporter, was in the city the first of
the week in his official capacity.
Carlton Joughin was at Eureka Mon
day attending a meeting OF the board
of trustees of the Lincoln county high
school.
Mrs. A. d Macdonald of Kalispell
was in Libby for few days the first
of the week looking after the work OF
the child protection bureau.
New Electric Toaster, latest style
toasts two slices both sides at once
for sale at bargain. Inquire at this
office. u
Mrs. E d. Collyer, from Illinois, was
in the city this week visiting heI
nephew and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. +
Gay. Mrs. Collyer came to Libby from
Spokane where she had visited 8
daughter.
In line with lowered prices that arr
now prevalent, ii is learned that DIR
v. A. Hannigan, dentist, has lowered
the price Of extractions from $500 t.
$1.0O, which price is to remain In forc'
during the continuance of the depres
sion.
Those who have viewed it report tina
the serving of lunch to the pupils
the Libby schools at the noon hou
certainly arouses ones interest Yes
terday it is reported that $50 young
sters were fed cocoa and Weiners,.
lunch that was highly appreciated b
the pupils
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

the county Attorney, James IA. BLACK
for, ST, to have ms son appointed
Deputy to assist him IN the work ana
believing that the County will be ben
Gifted by such appointment, It Is here
by ordered that James M biackiord'
Jr, is hereby appointed Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney without pay ana without
cnarge OF any Kino 70 Lincoln eouii'y,
Montana.
BY order OF the County commas
sloners.
r. T. bhlNh,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Fish and Came Report
Continued from page ID

pairs and requirements, $99.87; total of
$6,86098.
In 1882 there was expended at the
Libby hatchery. For fish distribution,
S11056; operating expenses, S4,016.33;
capital outlay, S304.40; repairs and re-
placements, $10304; a total of $4,614.33.
The above are only very few high
lights of the report 1t consists of "a
page magazine OVERLOOKING with in
formation for the sportsman and lover
of the out-of doors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
First Lutheran Church.

Choir rehearsal every Thursday.
Junior choir Z, Senior s.
Prayer meeting every Friday 5 p. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday,
Jan. 13, and Mrs. Field and Mrs.
Stasviken will entertain. The new
president, Mrs. M. Paulson in charge
We urge all members to attend this
meeting and thereby encourage our
new officers.
Confirmation Class Saturday 10 a. m.
Service Sunday ii a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
@The Friendly Church"

Sunday, January 18th. y -
Regular morning worship.
The service begins at ii a. m
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
In the annual meeting Of the voting
members it was decided to discontinue
the German evening services. Hereafter
all the services Of worship will be con-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, january Is, will be Life
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
If these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
The Churches
The Presbyterian Church.
D1W Orr. Pastor.


twenty-five hundred years ago one
Of the prophets Of Israel wrote thesse,
words: Let none of you devise evil
against his neighbor in his heart. # the
advice or adnonition had been followed
most of the worlds ills would have
been healed, 1t is good counsel today.
The church in all its departments, is
teaching this attitude and practice to-
day. Our Bible school meets at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning and the
service for public worship is held i'm
ne ma1eediately following the school, at II
o'clock. The Young People are study
ing the letter to Timothy written by
Paul, at $50.
Circle A of the Aid Society Is meet
ing on Friday with the Grandiean sis
tiers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Quoted In the English language.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Church OF God.

Sunday school 10 a. m Preaching
IL p. m. Young Peoples meeting 7
p. m. Preaching p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
Everybody welcome
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
M. e. Church.

aOne Thing Needfup' will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday morn
ING at the Methodist church. Mr.. Cor
bett will have charge Of the evening
service. /,
Schedule Of services: Sunday school
1000 a. m. Morning worship HOO a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Evening
service 7:30 p. m.
r. v. CRATER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12


The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, all members
present
Com. II. E. Brink was elected Chair
man of the Board and ]. w. Millegan
elected Purchasing Agent County
Clerk Walter l. WOLF, appointed
Deputy Purchasing Agent.
The road petition OF Matt Stoken and
others praying for road over and
across Sec. II. T. So N. r. 26 was pre-
sented. Com. Millegan was appointed to
investigate and report his findings at
the next regular meeting.
The following having been elected
constables, but failed to qualify 1t is
hereby ordered that their offices be and
the same are declared vacant: Victor
Wolff, Fortine Township; A. E. John
son. Fortine Township; Enos Campbell
Tobacco Township, j. NJ Smith, Tobacco
Township; E Holmgrem and H. l..
Green, Libby Township.
]. M. smith was appointed con-
stable of Tobacco Township.
The Board appraised the following
described property:
Lots II and IL Blk 10 w. Troy $1,000.
Lots 80 and 81 Blk. 10 w Troy $1,000
Lots q and "a Blk Is. w. Troy $1,000.
Lots IT to "a Inclusive Blk. 6. w.
Troy $4,000
Lots %, "a, IS, &c, Blk W. Troy
$4,000
The Board received the following
bids for county property:
! Sophia Young--Lots IL, L, 30 and 81
Blk 10 w. TroS $4,000.
/ Sophia Young AI,ots % and "a Blk Is
i w. Troy $1,000
i Lena NJ. Rives--Eess II to "A lnclu-
sive Blk. w. Troy $500
Lenan M. Rives-Lots g, "a, Is, &c
/ Blk 3 w. Troy $4,000.
The Board executed quit claim
deed conveying Lots 10, IL, so and 81
Blk. 10 w. Troy and Lots Is and q
| Blk Is w. Troy to Sophia Young. Con.
sideration $4,000.
The Board signed the following rea
estate contracts:
Lots II to "a incl. Blk 6 w. Troy Z
Lena M. Rives, amount $1,000
Lots q, "A, rs and rs Blk IS W
. Troy to Lena M. Rives, kmouIn
5000. Y .
Custodian receipts, depository bond
!, Of the several banks and surety AM
personal bonds of the various count.
and township officers were examines
!, and approved
The following claims were allowe'
by the Board.
GENERAL FUND.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

d, W. Fetterly was appointed trustee
20 4he Lincoln County High School Tor
q period Of two years.
The Board accepted a deed to Lots
4 and s Blk. 81 End Add. to Eureka
fror, .1ohn and Amelia Bake.
The BOARD adopted resolution Great
;,a an emergency Bridge Fund Budget
in the amount OF S5.OOooos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. JAM II, 1933.
Democratic Var Horse Of Tennessee Stricken, Dies
 As Result of Pneumonia

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan H. Former Governor Benton McMil- lin is dead here as the result of pneumonia.
 Nearly three score years of poli- tics made Benton McMillin known as the Democratic war horse.' He won the title by 20 years in Congress, two terms as Governor of Tennessee and campaign acti- vity for his party in almost all States east of the Mississippi riv- CT from 1874 on
 During the World War McNIillin was Minister to Peru and Guate- nlala and took pride in the fact that friendly relations with the United States were not disturbed, notwithstanding that the coun- tries went through four revolutions, each of which succeeded in re- moving President.
 Denounced Republicans
 Entering politics two years be- fore the celebrated Hayes-Tilden Presidential race, in which he serv- ed as an elector on the Tilden- Hendricks ticket in 1876, McMil- lin denounced the Republicans and shouted the virtues of the Demo- crats on down the years.
 Early in 1892 he was chosen State Chairman of a committee to work in Tennessee for the Democratic Presidential nomination of Gov. Franklin D.. Roosevelt of New York. He remarked at that time that he had been Presi- dential elector in every election since 1876, except in Woodrow Will sons second race when he was on diplomatic duty in South America. But I came home then in time to vote" he said.
 Was a Kentuckian
 McMillin was born September II, 1845, in Monroe County, Ken lucky and educated at Filomath Academy and Kentucky University, now Pennsylvania College at Lex ington. His father was a well-to- do planter With two brother S in the Confederate Army young McMillin wanted to enlist too. but his parents withheld permission because of his youth.
 However, he got a taste of war, for a youthful jaunt took him be- hind the Federal lines and he was arrested Refusing to swear alleg-