davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

bench marks. This outfit uses trucks
that served as. arnbulances overseas.
Mrs. Floyd Daggett and children are
expected TO return this week
The forest service telephone line was
spliced over the river Monday.
Woodrow Daniel was called to Mis-
soula 10 Join the ranks OF the c. c. c.
Frank Bolles has returned from Vic
tor. Mont, to his work for the forest
service.
Cert bf5aizer rs faying on the Franco
farm this week
Rufus Young of JraI visited War
land Monday.
Mrs. H, A. Smith and son spent sew
eral days in Libby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billings were in
Libby Saturday.
Mrs. Schmaitz and Mrs. Gregg were
in Libby Saturday.
The compressor and jack hammer
equipment are installed in the Hoyt &
Ebby mine. They expect TO go down
ABOUT sis hundred feet by Christmas.
A picnic IS aeing planned BY a
number of families hesea TO be held
across the river.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

80 June 10, July l ,2,3,4
Return trip must be complet-
ed by midnight, July 7, 1888
Farss apply 10 U. S. A. territory
Chicago and west, but not 10 points
fouth or west Of Portland and OE-
den, Utah fsrss also apply to CT.
Nor.Ry.poiaas in British Columbia.
To ILLUSTRATE Coach FAnEs:
100 miles away S 2.7O
200 miles away $40
500 miles away 1850
1000 miles away 200
Corrsspondinsly low roach fares
bstvssa o.hsr distsnces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

sEl4NW14 Sec. rs, NWl4SWA, Sl2
SWI4 Sec. &c, NWA Sec. %, Lot 4 Set.
80, NWl4NEl4, El2NW1l4, NE14SW14,
Lets ], 2, 8, Sec. 81 81 SSiaNE11as, N11zSEEtta II,
Sec. SO, NE14, S12NWl4, S1a Sec. "a,
NW14NWA, S12NWA, SWA Sec. IS,
T. IS N. r. rs W.; W12NW1, NW74
SW14 Sec. Is, SEASWA, SWASE14
Sec, II, WI2NEl4, E1aNW14, NE4SWA,
NW4SE4 Sec. 20, SW14SEA Sec 81,
El2NWA, E17SW14, S12SEA Sec. Is,
Sl2SW14 except about 05 acre Great
Northern Right Of Way, Sec. %, That
portion of Lot 3 situated to the west Of
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway as the same is constructed
and defined on the ground and all of
Lot d, and the S12SE14 except about
10 acres Great Northern Railway Right
Of Way Sec. 80, Lots /, 2, 3, A, EhSW14
Sec. 81, NE14, E1zNW14, NEASWI4,
N1zSE14, SE14SEA Sec. SO, NEANE14,
WlaNEl4 Sec. 81, T. 36 N. r. rs W;
SW14SE14 Sec. q, SW14NE114, NW14
SEA, S15SEh4, except about I.60 acres
Great Northern Railway right Of way
and about 3.57 acres Lincoln County
road right Of way, those portions of the
SEl4NE14, NE14SE14 situated to the
south and west of the right of way of
the Great Northern Railway right Of
way as the same is constructed and
defined on the ground, Sec %, NW14
NWA4, except about 33 acre Great
Northern Railway right of way, and all
of the SW14NWA, W15SWA, SEA
.SW14 Sec. rs, N12NE14, NWl4, Lots |,
2, 3, A, S12SEl4 Sec. rs, N1aNE14. SEA
NEL1, S1a Sec. 81, SW14NE14, Lots S,
s, Sec. %, MI, N1a SI5 Sec. "a, and
all fractional Sec. IS, T. 36 N. r. 81 w.
P. NJ Montana.
The SW14NE14, SEl4NW14 Sec. 25,
I. IS N r. rs W, are subject to an
easement to the Montana State High
way Commission for road and the
SE14NWA Said Sec. rs, also is sub
ject to an easement to the Great
Northern Railway Company for rail-
road
The NE14NW14 Sec Is, T. 36 N. r.
rs w., is subject to an easement to the
Glen Lake Irrigation Company for an
irrigation ditch.
The SEKSW14 Sec. %, and NEA
SWA Sec. SO, T. 36 NJ r. rs w., are
subject to an easement to the Montana
State Highway Commission for road
The NWANW14 Sec. 25, T. 36 N. r.
81 W., is subject to an easement to the
Great Northern Railway Company for
a railroad. The NWANW14, SWl4NW4
said Sec. rs, and the NE14NEA Sec.
rs, of said township, are subject to an
easement to Lincoln County for road.
The above described land to be ex-
changed for timber of an equal value
to be cut from approximately 1900
acres in Secs. 3, 4, and 6, T. 81 N. r.
20 W., and Secs %, %, 80 and SO. T.
SO N. r. 20 w. p. M. M. under the act
Of March 20, 1922 az Stat, 1851 as
bv the acts of February Is,
1925 (43 Stat, 1090) and Jan. 80, 1929
(45 Stat, 1145).
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber Sc
lected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register of
the u. 5. Land Office, at Great Falls.
Montana.
NJ D. NICHOLSON,
Ine -29-4t Register
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

TO the Stockholders Of Golden West
Mining Company, Montana Corpora
finn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
w ar1and Items

Maggie Van Patten has returned to
her home at Fort Collins, Col, after
visiting relatives and friends here.
Fred Ebby and Ed. Woodward have
been doing repair work at the school
house the past week.
Scott Daniel, Coleman Fitzpatrick
and Jason Schmaltz spent the weekend
here with their folks.
1t. John Lastkowski and his crew
are here this week making permanent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

The ball game that was to5have been
played last night, sponsored by the
Libby Junior Woman's club for re-
lief purposes, was postponed because
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Howard Matthews recently returned
from Colville, Wash, and has accepted
employment with the forest service.
He was formerly forest ranger at
Warland. He is now employed in Libby
ranuersS offina
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Sheriff F. R. Baney was visitor
to Eureka Tuesday.
Piles cured without operation. See
Dr. Church, at Libby. II
White hats at greatly reduced prices,
just the thing for the Fourth.-Mrs
Timothy Miller II
Mrs. Ward Shanahan and baby re-
turned home yesterday from several
weeks spent with her father in Cali
fornia, who passed away while she
was there.
Robert w. Strong, formerly en-
ployed here by the forest service.
passed through the city the first of
the week
Mrs. Horace Cady and son Bill of
Standpoint have visited the past week
IN Libby with Mrs. Cady's mother,
Mrs. VIM. Erdman
Food Sale by Ladies of the Church
of God, at MacMarr's Grocery. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock Monday, July 3.
1t
James B. Yule, from the regional of
fice OF the forest service at Missoula
Is in Libby experimenting mapping
crews working hereabouts.
Senator and Mrs. M. D. Rowland
returned to Libby yesterday from at
tending North Dakota grand lodge
meetings of the Masonic and Eastern
Star orders azas5zs.ss.ssssassss
]. H. Skidmore and A. R. Gibson
returned home Sunday from Butte
where they had attended meetings of
the grand chapter and commandery
of the state.
Howard Matthews recently returned
from Colville, Wash, and has accepted
employment with the forest service.
He was formerly forest ranger at
Warland. He is now employed in Libby
rangers office.
The ball game that was have been
played last night, sponsored by the
Libby Junior Woman's club for re-
lief purposes, was postponed because
OF rainy weather.
Hugh Lockridge arrived Wednesday
from the Missoula office of the forest
service and will be occupied here locat-
ing roads that are being built in the
forest BY the G. c. c. workers.
The Lady Militants and Chevaliers
of the Odd Fellows order held pic
mic at the Driear ranch on Pipe creek
last Sunday. Present during the after
noon as guests were Captains DeMer-
rift and Holmes of the G. c. C. camps.
Mrs. Paul Church ard children left
Friday for Boise, Ida, for a visit Of
several weeks. She accompanied her
three sisters, the Misses Jessie, Mary
and Elizabeth Carter, who had been
visiting her here. The ladies are max
ing the trip by auto.
Mrs. Fred ]. Carlson and Mrs. Chef
Smith entertained a number of young
boys last night at the Smith home in
honor of Mailer and John Mass, of
Glasgow, who were visiting here. The
boys spent an enjoyable evening a,
games, with refreshments served.
A party composed of M E. Schou-
weller and daughter, Miss Frances, and
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan and daughters
Mary Jane and Phoebe, spent Sunday
on an enjoyable motor trip to kalis-
pell, Whifefish, Eureka and back to
Libby The trip was made in Mrs. La
Munyan's new auto.
Lamar Rowland left Tuesday evening
for Hollywood to spend two weeks
there as the guest of James Cagney,
well known movie star. As announced
in this paper several weeks ago, Lamar
won the trip for having written the
best poem in national contest last
winter Besides the entertainment he
will enjoy, he is also to be given a
screen test while there. and possibly
chance, to play minor part in al
movie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Church OF God.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m
Everybody invited to attend.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Nj. Z. Church Notes.

The annual Sunday school picnic will
be held Tuesday, July 18th. All de-
partments of the Sunday school will
attend and parents are asked to bring
luncheon and dishes sufficient for their
own families. and two lemons.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship Hoo a. m.
Epworth League TOO p. m.
Evening service 800 p. m.
Church night Tuesday 500 p. m.
Choir rehearsals Thursday night.
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon
this week
Official board meeting Wednesday
night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
The Churches
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church,

"A Changeless Christ For A Chang
ing World"
Sunday, July End
Regular morning worship beginning
at 10 a m.
Sunday school. a. m.
Please note change of time.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited TO worship with us.
H. I. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Christian Science Church

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, July 2, will be Cod
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock
Sunday school at 9.45 a m.
The public is cordially invited to all
IT these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 HY-t-1
Noted Beauty Authority

T am very much alarmed to find that my skin seems to be get ting darker! I always had an olive complexion, but now it is really quite tawny and dull even during the winter. What can I do?- Mrs F. S.. St Louis.
 Sometimes the skin does become darker as you grow older. The radiance you miss which lightens the skin tone, is, in youth, the re- As we grow older, and the circula- tion slows down, so we must waken it. A youthifying stimulant for this purpose makes the skin jingle you can actually feel the blood coming to surface and bringing with it tn ewarm glow of youth.
 Before you use your stimulating lotion, you should cleanse your face with a pasteurized bleaching cream soothing and, refreshing as well as Tightening to the skin tone. Then put a few drops of your youthify- ing stimulant on a piece of dry cotton and pat it quickly all over your face. Wait for second to become accustomed to the sensa- tion, then go all over your face with the bit of cotton, pressing up along the expression lines, and working downward on the neck.
 Next LessOn-Eye Exercises
 If you have beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write me at the Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York. N, Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Trying to hatch all the styles in society's nest would require more incubators than can be spared at the moment, but one that is superb for romping on the heath might be mentioned. It's that friendly, casual fashion of the furless. long coat, definitely intended for the tweed suit or skirt worn underneath. The average novice at dressing usually looks pretty sul- try in her tweeds because she misses the necessary casualness. Miss Marleigh Kramer, at the Open Polo Championship at Meadowbrook, tucked soft woolen sweater inside her skirt of tweed which matched the full-length topcoat. Miss Elena Howell achieves 8 delightful careless smartness with a seven eighths length coat of checks dumped over a horizontal pat tern tweed skirt with pull-over sweater. Mrs William Adee wears a very mannish herringbone full length over a complete suit Of contrasting pattern. These tweed costumes as intimated are the lat est bonfire if worn with hearty. vivid, swagger casualness. and not with that old-time tightness of the ductIeSS gland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

It sometimes pays to gamble on giving up trick to keep from being thrown in the lead, which you definitely know will cost you an extra tricks.
 In rubber play, after you have made your contract the strain is taken off the hand, and the op- portunities for fine play usually are lost. In duplicate, however, you must make every trick, since making your contract alone will not assure you of a good score on the board.
 South lacks the require strength for an original bid and must pass. While North's spade holding is little weak, he does not have the type of hand re- quired for an original one no trump bid. He can show the strength of his hand with bid of one spade, even though this is a third hand bid.
 You must remember that we do not bid a spade third hand on weak cards. South's overcall of two no trump is just a little opti- mistic. but fair gamble. The Play
 After North's bid of one spade would be inclined to open the nine of clubs. But when the hand was played. West elected to open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
BY SISTER MARY

NEA Service Stan Writer
 When a stew is properly made 1t Is one of the most satisfying and nourishing foods that can be served to a hungry family. But when unusual flavoring, colorful garnlsh- ing and inviting serving are added, 1t is attractive enough to please the most fastidious taste.
 We use all kinds of meat for stews, even to left-overs. Beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork, ham. fresh and salted fish bring infinite variety to the one-time plebian stew.
 Dumplings add distinction to all stews, but particularly to veal stew. Lamb stew gains much from canned peas. A savory combina- ton of Onions, canned tomatoes and macaroni, makes stew made from remnants of cold roasts pleasantly appetizing. Carrots provide color when other means of garnishing are not at hand. A few mushrooms gvie the final touch to any stew that makes a real feast out of plain fare. Re- member that dried mushrooms can be substituted when fresh ones are not at hand.
 Veal Stew
 One and one-half pounds lean veal, 3 medium sized potatoes, 1 cup small whole mushrooms, 1-2 cup shredded sweet green pepper, 2 onions, 2 teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 4 cups boiling water, flour.
 Trim fat from meat and nut in- to a frying pan over a low fire until fat is tried out. Remove crisp "cracklings." Cut the meat in small pieces and roll in flour. Brown with onion cut in thin slices in the hot fat in the frying pan. Turn into a deep sauce pan or kettle. Pour boiling water into frying pan and then pour over meat. Cover closely and simmer for two hours. Add potatoes pared and cut in neat dice, salt and pep per, shredded sweet pepper and mushrooms and cook 30 minutes longer. It may be necessary to add more water during the cooking period, but there should be cups watcr over the stew when vege- tables are tender. Thicken the stew with tablespoons flour stir red to a smooth paste with water after the dumplings have been cooked.
 Duplings
 One and one-half cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt, about 3-4 cup milk. or water.
 Mix and sift flour salt and bak- ing powder. Add milk slowly. cut ting 1t in with knife. Drop from tip of spoon into boiling stew. Cover the kettle closely and boil gently for 12 minutes without lift ing the cover. Remove to a hot platter and keep warm while making the gravy. Put stew around, not over, dumplings and serve at once.
 Steamed Graham Pudding
 Three tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2 cup sweet milk. 1-2 cup white flour, l IA cups graham flour, 1-2 tea spoon soda, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

and cloves. 1-2 pound dates stoned and chopped.
 Melt shortening and beat iK molasses. Mix and sift flour, soda spices and salt Add to first mix. ture. Add milk and beat until smooth. Add graham flour and dates and mix thoroughly. Turn into a buttered mold, cover and steam two and one-half hours. Serve warm with whipped cream, hard sauce or lemon sauce. This recipe will make six large servings or eight medium sized ones. The pudding can be relocated and used several days later If only half is used. Steam one-half hour to re- heat.
 Suet buildings are good in cold weather and while rich have the advantage of being easily digested, comparatively speaking. We'll cooked suet is considered an easily digested fat.
 TOmOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Apple sauce,
 cereal, cream, broiled cottage
 ham, cornmeal mullins, mar
 malade, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean
 soup, croutons, tomato salad,
 nut rolls, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Veal stew with
 dumplings, Chinese cabbage
 salad, cranberry tapioca pud-
 ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Smart Defense Gan Defeat Contract
Secretary of the American Bridge League

his fourth best spade-the six which South won with the nine.
 A small club was won with dummy's king and a small club returned. East went in with the jack and South won with the ace.
 A small club was returned, West dropped a diamond and East won with the queen. East exi.ed from his hand with the seven of clubs to South's ten. West playing an- other diamond and North discard ing a heart.
 Declarer then started the spade suit by playing the ace and a small spade. finessing the jack in dummy. East dropped the seven of diamonds and seven of hearts and, when the king of spades was played from dummy, East was forced to discard another heart.
 Due to the fact that East re- turned a club, the declarer fig ured him with both heart and dia- mond kings. So the acc of hearts now was led and here is where East can make a very fine defen- sive play. He can throw on the king of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

"Nice?"
 Wonderfully :,
 "She's always over-rating," said Pat. a ghost of her old, teasing smile playing over her face.
 She's we'll" Barney said, laugh ing.
 Don't talk now. darling" said Joan. And Pat, wearily. obediently, like a child, turned her face agains the pillow and slept.
 The nurse came in and Joan and Barney slipped quietly from the room.
 "Get your hat" Barney said, "I'm going to take you for a little ride. You're worn out"
 They drove by the Jigsaw be- cause Barney wanted to leave some instructions for his secretary. He handed Joan an afternoon news paper.
 "Back in minrte," he said. Joan scanned the front page brefly, passing quickly over head lines on other pages. When she reached the soceity page her heart contracted suddenly. There was g two column picture of Barbara Courtney. A paragraph below stated that the HrSt or SerleS Ol affairs planned for the southern visitor would be a house party at Watch Hill, the beautiful country estate of MT Robert Weston, ST.
 The newspaper shook under Joan's trembling hands. Pain stab- ping her. The old pain. Barbara and Bob were engaged of course. planning perhaps to be married soon.
 Barney came back and Joan managed somehow to answer his gay banter. Shadows were falling as the car swung around the curv- ing drive. i Where was her pride. Joan ask ed herself
 And then Barney's voice a little unsteady with emotion and very tender. "Joan, dear. l haven't meant to rush you. But l can't bear seeing you troubled like this. I love you. Won't you let me take care of you and Pat always?"
 He had stopped the car. Sudden ly Joan was crying in the comfort ing circle of Barney's arms.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
EYYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoa 67Sis U ETz sfaVTes: ssl.
WHAT PUTTING ON "FRONT'
 MEANS TO CHILD

MEANS TO CHILD
 Our greatest curse is paying too
 much attention to what people | think.
 We make any sacrifice to the great god front" Many of our | homes are, if not actually whited sepulchres, at least one color on the outside and another inside. Think it over-isn't almost the closest thing to our hearts the de- sire to create an impression with our neighbors?
 Naturally, we have a certain pride, and we also cherish a strong feeling for privacy, both admir- able and forgivable enough at most times. But when they begin to interfere with the truth, hon. esty, and direct living, then they are costing too much and cease to be virtues.
 Losing Child's Self-Rcspect One of the many tolls they take | is the self-respect of our children. And it is deplorable that many | parents who won't condone a lie at any other time, demand that their families go out and tell fairy tales about home.
 John Smith needs new tires on his car. He hasn't been able to use it for month. Remember, Jack" he warns his son, If Mir Jones says anything about the car, tell him hurt my foot and can't | drive it."
 Or Mrs Smith is doing her own washing. "Mary, if Mrs Jones says anything, tell her Eliza is sick and 1 won't have any one else about"
 Children hate these lies. Yet we always think of them as allies, that they, too, are sensitive about | money scarcity. As a matter of fact, they are not-not unless we make them so. Lean times have had one good result; they have made us a brotherhood in trouble. It is not as important today what Mir and Mrs Jones think as it was few years ago. We are pretty sure that the Joneses, to, don't sleep any too well.
 But the habit has been rather deeply set and in spite of the crumbling of false standards, we cdHHOC- SeeIH tO SSL dWdy lIOil llo evils.
 Truth Should Be Told Mary goes out in Cousin Lou's winter coat. She doesn't mind wearing the coat so much as she minds rarading around in false colors. Her mother tells her to say it was one she fixed up. By that time Mary hates the coat and everything about it more than ever.
 Whose pride are we trying to shield-theirs or ours? Why not say to Mary Just explain to the girls that Lou sent the coat if they ask you. A good many of them have coats like that. You'll all feel better if you tell the truth"
 And if Mary wants to continue wearing her own clothes, what is the difference if she prefers them to Cousin Lou's handsomer ones?
 We lay too much stress on out side opinion-what people think about our possessions and in- comes. We make children unhap- py in a hundred ways by so doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Wlby Notes

The Wilby band rehearsed this morning under the direction of Floyd c. Evans. The high school orchestra will meet tomorrow aft ernoon at Crosby high school.
 Life-saving class was held this afternoon under the direction of Miss Leona Keaveney and Miss |.Esther Mclean. Glasses will be held Monday and Thursday in the future.
 The second match of the season will be shot by the rife team this week at the armory. Last week the team gathered a total of AS out of 500 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Anniversary Party
 Rendered. To Couple

An anniversary reception was held recently at the home of MT and Mrs David Dember of Lexing- ton avenue in honor of their eigh- teenth wedding anniversary. They were the recipients of a beautiful gift. Luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs Michael Sci gel, Mrs John Griffin, Mrs Charles Bernstein, Mrs Isadore Movshovtiz, Mrs Saul Rhodes, Mrs Louis Scneer, Mrs Clarence Freedman. Mrs Solomon Kusnitz, Mrs Mitchell Albert, Mrs Joseph Yonosky, Mrs Harry Hollander, Mrs Harry Will enchik, Mrs Maurice Romanoff. Mrs Maurice Gruskay, Mrs Irving Marks of Bridgeport and Mrs Sam uel Levine of Mount Vernon, N. Y.