davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FOUND
FOUND
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League IL o SC. ". North 673O.

FUND
Foa LOST bNALs q sRBI;, R6E,n Ag1%sl s4gc Rescue
LOST.
CAMEO PiN-Dovntown; reward. Ma
tionaI 9oS1 or Clarendon 246s.
P!AMoND EINGmLOst GoL1 sa'n5Ssy F.H.rs en- Ad1 in
6a@ofs d4ssS Box I'll Tilt, cGsn siar once once. N
DoG-spiz. male Reward II returned 70
533 T st. NV, or phone NO. Ul. .6.-.
Doa-sman white female poodle: snswers
K sts nsme EtTaPd TaRat' AT lost y ( pl,OI
suede case; vicinity Woodward LothrSp
and 10th and sts. Reward, Address Box
FRATERNITY PIN.fhI Theta K kapPs !:
iials II. D. or HIM D. on es9k; wi .sa 1g.rd bear
turn to 800 10th st. NV Liberal reward,
Columbia 700. Apt o03.
LIBERAL REWARD for return Of bags lost
j.. vi Contained womsns wsaTins apparel and
other personal effects Reoeccs G Tansii.
Registrar. Nd State Normal school, TON
POLICE DoG-'Laddie"; year old. male;
collar Reward. Hyatts. 1o2-R.
POLICE DOG. wsaTiR. wide tan collar RI, Re
Bisdensburg. Nd. Greenwood 231b.
PURSE brown, Containing keys and S12 in
cash on Chevy Chase street car or 1th and
Pa. ave. NV: reward. GE. 81 SO.
RED LEATHER KEY CASE containing fye
keys. Reward. 1914 18th st. DE. 03oo.
Apt. 406.
SHE'LL EYEGLASSES with bend in side
temple bow: probably Saturday night. r st.
WHIST WATCH-Lady's: Thursday. Re-
EM.I,on Es5a Ms ss1a Paul j. rri''sl ses0 st, nv"
WPIsyT WATCH-swiss movement. platinum
case bordered with diamonds: black cord
wrist band. Probable place Of loss at or
near Shoreham Hotel. Reply ME. $3.50. Mr..
Wiley.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

$1.00 Outsize Silk Hose, 69c
Full-fashioned Service Chiffon
Hose in fun extra sizes. Irregulars.
Sl.00 Silk-and-W Wool Hose, Soc
Full-fashioned Hose, knit Of pure
silk and wool in the popular colors.
Irregulars.
Full-F ashioned Bemberg
Hose, 59c
Every pair perfect. Knit Of the
famous Bemberg yarn, the rayon
de luxe.
Children's Long Hose, l9c
Long Ribbed Stockings, knit of a
combination Of rayon-wool-and-
cotton.
Women's Vests and
Bloomers, 35c Each
Rayon-stripe Knit Vests and
Bloomers, sizes SO to A. (Sizes As
to so are 39c.)
S1.00 Extra Size French
Crepe Slips, 79c
Sizes 46 to SO in lovely French
rayon crepe slips trimmed top
and bottom.
Rayon indies, 39c
Better Quality Rayon Step-ins,
PantieS, BloCmers and Vests in lace
trimmed, tailored and appliqued
styles. Regular sizes. extra sizes
are 44c)
Street Floor.
89c Children's Capeskin
Gloves, Soc
Black and brown. Excellent
4 quality. warmly lined.
Children's Gloves, 39c
Warm, Fleece-lined jersey Gloves
and Gauntlets.
Mems $500 Gloves, $1.00
Lined and Unlined Gloves Of grey
suede and black and tan capeskin.
Women's $500 and $3.50
Gloves, $1.49
Washable Glace Kid Slip-ons.
black and brown, trimmed with
white. Also smart costume gloves.
Street Floor.
| Mems Shirts, Soc
Broadcloth Shirts with collar
attached. Plain colors and fanCies.
Wrapped In cellophane. Sizes IA to
II.
Mems Union Suits, 8Sc
EcrR shade Cotton-ribbed Union
u &13tA s1npg naeeves. ankle length
S5Ae6 10 d.
Stfst Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

$l.39 Mattress Covers, $l.00
OF serviceable\ unbIeached cotton
in sizes for double. three-quarter,
twin and single beds.
$l.59 Longcloth, 10 Yds.
for $1.19
36-inch f1ne-teXtured Longcloth,
with soft finish
25c Turkish Towels, 19c Each
Size 2Ox4O Turkish Bath Tow
els. heavy double-thread quality,
white with colored borders.
19c Huck Towels, 15c
Size 1896 White Huck Face
Towels with colored borders.
$1.9S Candlewick
Bedspreads, $1.09
Large size 87x1o8 inches. Beau
tiful hand-tufted designs. White
only.
S1-Inch Sheeting, 25c Yard
35c Heavy Unbleached Sheeting,
the weight and width for service
able seamless sheets and mattress
covers.
Unbleached Cotton,
1910 Yard
80 inches wide. Firm, closely
woven quality for sheets, mattress
covers and other household uses.
All-Silk Flat Crepe, 64c Yard
3e-inch beautiful. heavy quality
all-silk washable fiat crepe, in the
popular c0lorS.
Striped Outing Flannel,
19c Yard
Heavy, Fleecy Quality Striped
A,,tInn Mammal oe incheS wide
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Meeting, BARRIERS Association, Grid
ron room, Willard Hotel. 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
MarrtaufH.

LOGAN-B0ND. Mrs. Georgia 8. Bond Of
1915 @ st. NV. ANNOUNCES the marriage
ARTHUR LOGAN. Jsnusry 5. 1874. al
ST. Martins Church. in New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
CHAPTER so.
Administrator

An Act Providing for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana an Amendment to Section
Five, Article XVI, Granting the
Board of County Commissioners the
Power to Consolidate County Offices,
and Providing the Procedure for the
Consolidation Of County Offices.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State Of Montana:
Section |. That Section Five of Ar
ticle XVI of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, be amended, sproyid-
ed that the question of the said amend
ment be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State Of Montana at the
next general election.
Section 2. That Section Five Of Ar
ticle XVI of the Constitution Of the
State of Montana be amended SO that,
as !, amended, the same shall read as
follows:
Section S. There shall be elected in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
BUSINESS NOT YET READY
TO ASSUME DEBT.

For some considerable time the banks
of the country were criticized for not
being more liberal in loans to business.
The objection was that they were be-
ing too tight with their money and
were therefore retarding recovery.
To relieve this trouble the last con-
gress dug up an ante of $50 million
dollars to be loaned by the REC and
federal reserve banks to deserving
business enterprises in need of addi-
tional finances.
The latest reports show grand total
of approved loans-only a fraction Of
which have actually been made-of
sl5,546.Oo0.
Thus It would appear that there are
very few borrowers and that business
and industry are not yet ready to ex-
pand As evidenced by the fact that
the money is available and no one
wants il
Apparently confidence is still lacking
and the careful business man is not yet
ready to gamble on future business that
requires his assuming of debt obliga-
tons
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Eleventh
tana, in and for the County of Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Wigren, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of orders Of the District Court
of the Eleventh Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln, made on the 31st day of
August, 1884, in the matter of the
estate of Charles Wigren, deceased the
undersigned, Hans Westman, will sell
at private sale at the home of the said
deceased, or at the present home of
the Administrator in Libby, Montana,
to the highest and best bidder, the real
and personal property of said estate
on or after the 1st day of October 1884,
the sale of the personal property con-
sisting Of the cook stove, heater, kitchen
cabinet rocking chair, bed springs and
bed clothing, dresser, desk, table and
organ and other personal property shall
be for cash The real property consist
ing Of Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (lD
of Block Nine (9) of the Townste of
South Libby, Lincoln County, Montana,
together with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto, shall
be sold on the following terms: 1919 of
the bid in cash, payable at the time of
the sale and the balance upon the con-
firmation by the Court.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1894
HANS WESTMAN,
s13-20-2t Administrator
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
How To Get Repair Loans

Here, in a nutshell, Is the plan for
borrowing modernization funds under
the Federal Housing Program.
A modernization loan is solely for the
purpose of repairing, altering or inn
proving your home. shop. farmhouse,
store or other building Diversion of the
money to any other purpose is strictly
prohibited.
It can not be for less than 500 or
for more than $1,000 The borrower
must have a bona fide source Of in
annual payments.
1t can be made for terms up to three
years, but may be paid in full earlier
than the maturity date if the borrower
desires
Maximum charges, including interest
and fees, can not exceed an amount
equivalent to S. discount per year per
500 original face amount of the note.
To get a modernization loan, the
property owner must present to the
bank or other lending institution a pre-
else estimate of the cost of the i'm
provements and should be able to prove
that they are necessary or advisable.
In addition, the property owner must
file Property Owners Credit State
ment, showing his financial condition.
sources and amount of income and
other information necessary to deter
mine his ability to repay the loan.
If the bank considers the improve
ments advisable, and the property
owner able to meet the payments when
due, it can advance the money on the
personal note. of the property owner.
The note must be signed by both hus-
band and wife, if the property owner
is married No mortgage or collateral
security is necessary, unless state laws
or the financial institutions officials
demand it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR
CARE OF COUNTY POOR,
SICK AND INDECENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Board Of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County Montana, pursuant 10
an order made this 5th day of Septem-
Der, 1884, will receive sealed bids for
the care, support and maintenance Of
the County poor and infirm per capita
by the week for a period of not less
than two years, said proposal to in
clude the cost Of feeding, clothing and
nursing the INDECENT, sick. poor and in
firm and also burial expenses. Said bids
must be submitted on or before the
first Monday in October, 1894, at which
time said bids will be opened and con-
tract let to the lowest responsible bid
der, but said County reserves the right
to reject all or any OF the said bids at
its discretion.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.
(SEAL) BY WALTER T.. WOLF,
s6-27-4t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

out with the New Deal as an issue
And that undoubtedly exerted great
weight in determining the result But
the expenditure of huge sums by the
party in power just as truly has its
influence, for it is weakness of selfish
human nature to vote for the party
that is handing out generous gifts.
As another cynical observer has said:
No one is going to shoot Santa Claus. /"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
CONTEMPORARY
BEDROOM

DERHAPS you have d boy or GIRL
gay young modern, who Is en-
tIrely dissatisfied with the old-fash-
Toned bedroom allotted to him or her.
Well here Is way to convert that
bedroom-to bring 1t up to date, to get
more closet space--or even an extra
bathroom or dressing room.
II the room Is good-sized. old
fashioned one. 1t Is simple proce-
dure.
Begin by building partition across
one end OF the room Just deep enough
and long enough to accommodate the
spring and mattress for a single bed.
Now make bed alcove by building
1 cross partition which Will leave one
end OF the narrow space between the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
CYNICS SAY ELECTIONS WILL GO
TO HIGHEST BIDDERS.

An interesting bit Of information
comes out Of the east regarding the
Maine election, an election in which
the democrats apparently won a con-
siderable victory There was a $3.50
split between the two parties as regards
officers elected but it is considered a
democratic victory in view of the fact
that Maine has long been a rock ribbed
republican state.
Here is the information that is in
teresting.
An unwise republican opponen
charged that Governor Brann demo
crat) had made SO trips to Washington
and had brought back to Maine only
S7,500,0O0 in federal money, whereas
republican Governor Winant of New
Hampshire had obtained $4,000 900 by
staying at home.
Brann picked up the gage of battle
and showed that Maine had, in fact,
received 108 million dollars from the
federal government.
The record further shows that fed
eral emergency grants and allotments
to the state of Maine up to June 30
1884, if distributed on per capita
basis, would give to each person in
the state 1891, against which each
person in the state averages 1886 in
payments to the federal treasury. A
cynical observer thereupon adds: "And
therefore Mr.. Brann got the job"
That Interpretation Of the Maine
election result is probably not wholly
fair. The campaign was openly fought
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

new partition and the old wall to be
used as closet space.
Install door into this closet, or
this closet space may be converted
Into new bath with a shower. or 4
dressing room with bullt-in dressing
table and mirror at one end
Be sure. of course, to have an cleo
trio light installed. Re-decorate the
room and hang one OF the gay mod
ern papers In the bed aIcove.
Cover the mattress with new linen
covers to harmonic.
Install two curtains at the ends of
the bed alcove Of the same material
as the mattress cover.
Provide gay pillows, and 10, you
have an entirely new. up-to-date prac-
teal room that any workshop enthusI-
ast or handy man can build.
cCSpYrIght)--WNu Ssrvics-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

certify that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an act entitled: IAN
Act Providing for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of Mon
tana an Amendment to Section Five,
Article XVI, Granting the Board of
County Commissioners the Power to
Consolidate County Offices, and Pro-
viding the Procedure for the Consoida-
ton of County Offices
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand. and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, this 25th day Of
July, 1884.
(SEAL) SAM w. MITCHELL,
a9-n1-13t Secretary of State.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

s13-20-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
STALL WE CONTINUE TO BUY
NEWSfRINT In CANADA?

Let's consider again the possibility of
pulpwood production in this part of
Montana, concerning which this news
paper has spoken at other times.
Newsprint consumption in the United
States in 1888 was 100000 tons. Of
that amount the United States produced
$4,000 tons. The surplus consumption
over the $4,000 tons was imported from
Canada and other countries In 1888
Canada shipped into the United States
1,545,0OO tons of newsprint. The total
shipped into the United States during
1888 was 1,754OOO tons
In 1920 Canada exported to this
country G79.000 tons of newsprint. By
1888 that business for Canada had
grown to 1,5450O0 tons. In 1920 the
United States produced 1,512,0o0 tons
of newsprint and in 1893 that produc-
ton had dropped to $4,000 tons In
other words. production Of newsprlnt
in the United States has steadily de-
creased while the Importation Of news
print has steadily increased.
In the meantime pulpwood timber in
this part of Montana is maturing, dying
and rotting on the gronud for lack Of
market.
Let's look at the subject from an
other angle.
Forest service officials state there is
sufficient pulpwood timber in the
northwestern part Of Montana to keep
large paper mill in operation per-
petually.
To manufacture ton OF newsprint,
it is said the labor of four men IS re-
quired, in the papermill. in the woods
and in transportation. Presenting that
a mill Of ITO tons daily capacity could
be established in this district, that in
dustry would then be responsible for
the providing of labor for 440 men
Multiplying this by five, the number in
the average American family, and we
find such an industry in Lincoln coun-
ty would provide living for 1900 peo-
pie That would eliminate all need of
relief in this section, if such an indus
try could be induced to locate here
There are two ways in which a larger
development Of this industry could
benefit this section, l. e., by the pos
sible location Of mill here or by a
greater consumption of the pulpWood
timber in the county. But there is not
much hope Of either of these POSSIBLE
ties being realized as long as the news
print industry in the United States has
to face Canadian competition, with its
cheap Hindu labor and other advan-
tages. A tariff high enough to equalize
the cost of production in the two coun-
tries would greatly aid development
of newsprint industry in the United
States and would eventually put thou
sands OF men to work and take them
off relief rolls.
Men who know state it requires
1000 feet Of timber to make ton of
newsprint Thus it can be seen there
would be tremendous market for
pulpwood timber and an enormous in
-
produced its own newsprint
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

each county the following county of
ficers.
One County Clerk, who shall be Clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners
and Ex-Officio Recorder; one Sheriff;
one Treasurer, who shall be collector of
the taxes, provided, that no person
shall hold the office Of County Treas
urer for more than two ~ consecutive
terms; one County Superintendent of
Schools; one County Surveyor, one As
SCISSOR; one Coroner; one Public Adj
ministrator Persons elected to the diff
ferent offices named in this section
shall hold their respective offices for
the term Of two (2) years, and until
their successors are elected and quail
fled. Vacancies in all county, township
and precinct offices, except that of
County Commissioners, shall be filled
by appointment by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners and the appointee
shall hold his office until the next gen.
eral election; provided, however, that
the Board of County Commissioners of
any county may, In its discretion, con-
solidate any two (2) or more of the
within named offices and combine the
powers and duties Of the said offices
consolidated; however, the provisions
hereof shall not be construed as allow
ing one ~ office incumbent to be en-
titled to the salaries and emoluments OF
two (2) or more offices; provided. fur
Their, that in consolidating county of
~f
sioners shall, six (6) months prior to
the general election held for the pur-
pose of electing the aforesaid officers
make and enter an order, combining
any two (2) or more of the within
named offices, and shall cause the said
order to be published in newspaper,
published and circulated generally in
said county, for period Of six (6)
weeks next following the date Of entry
of said order"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot as provided by
law and shall be voted on at the gem
eral election to be held in November,
1894 On the principal ballot to be used
at said election shall be printed thereon
the words.
For an amendment to the Con-
stitution relating to the consoli-
dation of county offices.
Against an amendment TO the
1 Constitution relating to the con-
soldation of county offices.
The elector shall designate his pref
erence for either of the propositions
by marking an TX" before the
proposition he desires.
Section a. The votes cast for and
against this amendment above proposed
shall be counted and canyassed as is
provided by law, and if majority of
all votes cast, at such election for and
against such amendment, be in the
favor of such amendment the Governor
of the State of Montana shall SO declare
by public proclamation, and the same
shall be in full force and effect as a
part of the Constitution after the date
Of such proclamation.
Section 5. This Act shall be in full
force and effect Immediately upon its
passage and approval.
Approved March 7, 1888
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
STATE OF MONTANA
/, Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary Of State
Of the State of Montana, do hereby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

France will limit the number of foreign films shown in the coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

ture, make RKO Radios four-star nit "Of Human Bondage" which begins four day engagement at Warmers State theater tomorrow. one of the most entertaining dra. matic pictures to emerge from Hollywood this year.
 Leslie Howard desired to star in "Of Human Bondage" and W. Somerest Vaughan wanted a play- CT of Towards fine histrinoc call 1bre to play the story. These fa- vorable production aspects com bined with John Cromwell's in- telligent direction, Lester Cohen's brilliant scenario and a fawless cast result in a colorful, enjoyable production destined to boundless success with lovers of the Maug- ham classic, Howard fans and the new host of movie-gores which the picture will attract.
 "Of Human Bondage" poignantly dramatizes worthy Philip Carey's great love for unworthy, selfish Mildred. Philip is deeply in love with this promiscuous chit. He seeks for release through an affair with the intellectual Nora and then finally with compassionate Sally. His firm attachment to Mildred causes Nora to desert him in des- pair, gut Sally's love proves to be his salvation.
 The romantic action gain mo- mentum as it rolls majectically to an absorbing climax.
 Leslie Howrad's dramatic pow CT and sympathetic interpretation excels anything he has done be- fore. Bertte Davis come through with her greatest performance as Mildred. In other prominent roles, Frances Dee as Sally offers her finest portrayal since Meg in Little Women," and Kay Johnson portrays Nora with conspicuous aptitude. Strong characterizations are contributed by Reginald Dem ny, Reginald Owen and Reginald Sheffield.
 A special screening of a classic story with the magnificent How ard in the leading role, "Of Hu- man Bondage" is must -be-seen." It will remain unforgettable. Manager Julia M. Smith has ar- ranged a splendid accompanying program replete with interesting | and highly entertaining screen l short subjects, comedies, cartoons and world news events.
 On Wednesday next the manage ment will bring back what is per- haps the outstanding hit of the year thus far. Here Comes the Navy" with James Cagney, Pat l O'Brien, Frank McHugh, Gloria Stuart and others. Requests have been literally pouring into the managers office from patrons who
 missed the picture while it was here this past week and have heard it praised to the skies by their friends. The management is happy to announce its success in obtain ing it for showing at the State for three days starting Wednesday next. An all new surrounding pro- gram will accompany 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
SHIRLEY TEMPLE | TO PLAY STRAND
Little Miss Marker" to Head Double Feature
 Starting Sunday

If you believe that "good things come in small packages" see. Little Miss Marker" which heads the Strands double feature program starting Sunday
 This particular good things name is Shirley Temple. Although she's barely five and weighs little more than 40 pounds, we'll wager that you never before saw so much personality, such direct straight forward and admirable acting as as the deyinely dimpled little char acter lends to her role in whim- sical and vastly entertaining chron- icle of a little-known Broadway.
 It's a story by the man who knew them all, Damon Runyon, author of Lady for a Day'-and 1t concerns the touts and the book makers, and all the innumerable small fry who hang around Broad way. It has laughs and it has tears, but most important it is an honest tale aboute the charity and the kindness concealed beneath even the >stiffest shirt bosom, in that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

hardest of all arteries--B broadway.
 Topping the cast are the euave and inimitable Adolphe Menjou, gorgeous Dorothy Dell, who made her motion picture rebut in Wharf Angel" and such seasoned performers as Charles Bickford, Lynne Overman, Sam Hardy, Frank McGlynn, Sr., and Craugurd Kent.
 The companion feature will be Hollywood Party" a dizzy melange of stars, beautiful girls, catchy tunes and gorgeous settings.
 A stellar aggregation scores in the picture, including Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Charles Butterworth, Polly Moran, Lupe Velez, Frances Williams, Jack Pearl and Ted Healy and his stooges.
 Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of 'IIe Was Her Man., "The Great Filtration" and chapter 4 of "The Vanishing Shadow"