davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
YFrateynityH Has Annual FrOIic

More than 30 couples attended the second annual frolic of the Alpha Kappa Delta fratern ity at the Central Y. M. c. A. Wednesday night.
 Those present were Alfred Ves- tro, Pat Ciriliglio, Walter Din- bick, James Morris, William Kunze, c. Frank, Edward DuLac, Nor mand Raeburn, Albert Oenche, Robert Palomba, Thomas Rush, John Foley. Edward Larson, Wal ter Scappini, Walter Abel, Arr
 Louise Rubino, Betty Rossi, Ha- dred Frank, Susie Tomato, Irene son, Ellen Larson, Ruth Danis, prauskas, Anna Peck, Helen Hack erman, Francis Luke, Claire Arm strong and Ernestine Steinert.
 Edward Desuetet, Geralud Dus- chenes, Andy Deny, George La- Pointe, Lloyd Durette, Arthur Can tin, George eBrtroud. Floyd La- Peorale, John Burechi, Charles Hoebel, Howard Davis, Helen Rush, Mary Jorgonio, Mary Cog giano, Pat Butterfly Irene Terrier, Rose LaPointe, Jean Linquest, Le- na Borone, Cecile Hebre, Helen Reihl, Rose Bush, Mary Wrapa.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements consisted of tho chair man, Howard Davis, Charles Hoe- bel, and Arthur Cantin. Frank Romano's orchestra furnished the music.
 Dr Edward A. Herr has return ed from New York where he at- tended the joint meeting of the New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington Obstetrical and Gynecology societies on Tuesday. Clinics were held at various New York and Brooklyn hospitals fol- lowed by the annual dinner at tho Hotel Pennsylvania. The speakers were: Dr Arthur Schuman of Phil adelphia and Dr Louis Phaneuf fo Boston.
 Miss Evelyn Mccann of Willow street and Miss Jeanette Bowling of Walnut street sail tonight on the s. s. Reliance for a sojourn in Ber- muda.
 MT and Mrs Ralph 1T. Paine of Newton terrace have been guests at "The Greenbrier" at White Sul- phur Springs, Virginia, for the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Rev. X. GMerrierO SbeakS To GrOub


 Rev Rocco Guerriero of Middle town, former pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, was the speaker at the meeting of the Children of Mary, held in the parish hall on South Main street Wednesday night. He spoke on Devotion to the Blessed Mother"
 An entertainment program in charge of Miss Carmela Bisconte featured Miss Marie Stevens, Pa- tricia Fahey, Teddy Gagney, Vito Lasalata, Vito Mannelo, and Bettie Paolina.
 Plans were made for a com munion breakfast to be held on Mothers day, with the following committee in charge: Carmela Petricone, chairman: assisted by the Misses Josephine Vanni, Con- nie Spina, Vivian Rosa, Louise Villa, Rosamond Tavana, Dorothy Mittino, Rose Lascani. Camela D'Ambrosi and Anna Vcnturena.
 Mrs W. Forgue and Miss Dor othy Platt were hostesses at q mis; cellaneous shower given last eve ming in compliment to Miss Mar garet Platt at her home on Cooke street. During the evening q va ried program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Platt will be married in Juno to Clifford H. Cough of New Preston. Those attending were Mrs w. Platt, Mrs Cell Grove, Mrs w. Maroney, Mrs w. Creegan, Mrs Quinn, Mrs Fred Plat, Mrs Harry Cashman, Mrs P. Sullivan, Mrs E.. Eureka, Mrs M. Cronan. Mrs Harry Platt, Mrs J. Platt, Mrs l.. Beno- vich, Mrs c. Piatt, Mrs +. Quinn, Mrs M. Barrett. Mrs Ladden, Mrs A. Sullivan, Mrs H. Roberts, Mrs M. Roberts, Mrs w. Forgue, Mrs r. Hayden, Mrs J. Flaherty, Mrs F. Sullivan, Mrs M. Stack, Mrs Raymond Munson, Mrs C.. White. Mrs Rose Platt, Mrs V. A. Bcgg. Mrs M. O'Brien, Mrs Hamel, Mrs S. Platt, Mrs R. Platt and Misses Ingrid Anderson, Ellen Gaunt, Madeline Forgue, Helen Sullivan, Gertrude McKeown, Margaret Mo- Carthy, Lillian Platt, Louise Finn Virginia Palmer. Shirley Forgue, Bertha Hamel, Catherine Murphy and Margaret and Dorothy Platt. A meeting of the Waterbury In- tercollegiate club will be held to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall. Returns will be made and reports given on the recent charity ball sponsored by the organization.
 Mrs B. J. LaVallee of Alma street is entertaining Mrs George Will jams of Manchester. state deputy of the Emblem clubs of Connecti- cut and Mrs C.. l.. Grozialdio of Rockville, president of the Rock wille Emblem club. who will be speakers at q meeting to be held this evening at Elks hall on the organization of an Emblem club in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Large Attendance At
 C0r0naS Club Atair

jorio C. Rigney, Miss Jane F. Ran ando, Miss Clara Capadonno, Miss Mary De Matteo, Miss Lillian A. Ranando, Janet Killelea, Helen Healey, Kathleen Blacker. Lillian Manganaro, Joan J. Ranando, Ger ttrude Glasberg, Grace Kelly, Mary crean, Mary Murphy, Helen Daley, Phyllis Crafa, Mary Rosa, Marie Shepard, Mary Mazzarella, Anne Pope, Mrs Roland Ruggiero, Mrs Anthony Masonc, Marie Verrastro, Candida Mazzarella, Fannie Lauro, Agnes Fitzgerald, Gladys Keena, Marie Healey, Mary c. McDonald, Dorothy J. Shea, Josephine M. Gull liton, Helen M. Mccarthy, Joan Ruggiero, Lucella Gaunt, Villa Fredd, Harriett Gibbs, Marie Pan- none, Estelle DeBonis, Mrs Tom Murray. Mrs Joseph F. SIavin. Mrs Anthony Scorpione, Mrs George Steinnetz, Eva Menotti, Mary shan nahan, Julia Kilbride.
 Anna M. Skehan, Ermellnda Greco, Margaret Mccarthy, May V. Mccarthy, Marilla R. Herbst, Ethel B. Daniels, Barbara W. Black, Mary w. Macdonald, Antoinette Ciminera, Margaret Bowling, Jeanette Ciminera, Kathlyne Dow ling, Catherine Sheridan, Grace Ranando, Eileen Donnelly, Anna Donnelly Rita M. Dougherty, Jose- phine Mango, Mrs Frank Spadola, Rose McGinn, Florence Mango, Mrs John R. Clark, Mary Mates, Ange- line Carrisimi, Irene Pilla, Connie K. Ciaccio, Anne Flanagin, Mrs John Lawlor, Kathryne Reilly. Helen Reilly, Isabella Jacovino, Jennie Graziosa, Mrs Thomas Pa- lomba. Lillian Nolan, Mrs Leo A. Ruggiero. Mrs Denny Pope, Mrs Charles Summa.
 Candida Mazzarella, Irene Can- tin, Juliette Cantin, Helen Mckee, Gladys Nicol. Rose DiPietro, Mae G. MRrtino, Clara C. Flammia, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
PIERPoNr BRIDGE CLUB

Yesterday afternoon winners In the Pierpont Bridge club were Mrs John Gilmartin and Mrs R. C. Fisher, north and south with 20 1-2; Mrs Harry Hyde and Mrs George Moeller, runners-up 19: Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs Hen ry Preusser, east and west. 21; Mrs D. J. Nelson and Mrs Nathan Pol ancer, runners-up 20 1-2.
 The winners of the six-weeks' tournament were Mrs John Mon. zani and Mrs A. M. Dinkler.
 Tn the regular Thursday evening party of the Pierpont club at Pe- quot hall the winners last night were Mrs Francis F. Guilfoile and George Pierpont, north and south: Mrs Thomas Edwards and David Scully, runners-up; Edward Stew ems and John LuddV east and west: Walter Geraghty and 5. Greenberg, runners up.
 others participating were The odore Breithaupt, Mrs Franklyn O'Donnell, Mrs Louis Schmidt, Frank McNamara, MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, Paul Monroe, Mrs George Pierpont, Mrs Carl Heeb- ner, Mrs Frnak Squires, Mrs E. J. Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

A. M. DiPietro, Grace M. Wolf. Irene M. Dilltne, Julia Lullo, Nancy M. Fitzgerald, Mrs w. Ohl- sen. Ida E. Freedman, Rae Danan, Sara Freedman, H. Sandulli. Bebe Gallo. Mrs Frank Colangeio and Mrs Carl Gemino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Bridge, Fashion ShOzC A. MiddIebnYy HaU

show. A large attendance is ex- pected with many being present from this city.
 Mrs Florence Jackson is director of the event and her assistants in. clude: John Daley, director, George Payne, Joseph McNellis, Jr and John Carragin, finance com mittee, Charles Delaney, Timothy Fitzgerald and Mrs Omer J. Proulx. ticket committee; Thomas Dwyer, forty-flve chairman; Miss Rose Ferrante, setback chairman; Mrs Mae White, rummy chairman and Mrs Eugene yanasse, bridge chairman.
 All card games will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded to the winners at each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
B. @R. Club Pans EUenfs

President Florence 0rssnienf presided last night at the dFst meeting of the new cabinet Of Che Waterbury Business and Prcfss- sional women's club in their eInb rooms.
 Gifts of Sf0 each to the girls in the senior classes of the city high schools who attain the best all round averages for the entire high school term, will be continued by the club, it was voted. The club membership is now 1s4, ac- cording to a report of the new membership chairman, Miss Ida Henry. ~ A report of the ways and means committee by Miss Rena Puffer. announced that the committee will present a play on the 18th is which many of the club members will take part. Mrs Lois Address fs coaching the play, comedy called ''The old Maids Association" The first social of the current year will be given Monday night. with a supper at 6:3O to be fol- lowed by cards and other games. It will be in charge of the social committee, headed by Miss Anna Moran. ~
 Waterbury will send i've dele. gates to the annual state conven- tion at Stamford next month. They have not be named.
 Olive French of this city was elected assistant song leader in the recent elections of the sophomore class of Connecticut college. an- nnunnnd af Naw Inndan vaaf nrdav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Scout News
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

| Notice has been received by Principal Louis Thibodeau of Cros. b that two former students of the school have attained the honor roll for the third quarter year at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy in New Haven. They are Mary Co., francesca of the class of '31, and Charles Qenesius of the class of '29. Two other Crosby graduates have been named to offices in the re. cent election of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at Connecticut State Col lege at Storrs. Thomas Fl. Sutliffe, '36, was elected treasurer, and Harry B. Hubbard treasurer. Both were members of the class of '31 at the local school.
 A meeting of the chess club was held this afternoon at Crosby un- der the direction of the faculty ad- visor, Ross Chamberlain.
 WILEY
 The Meriden debating team which defeated Greenwich at that city, was awarded the title in the state league race. The six remain ing teams in the final round finish ed in a tie.
 Frank Hanson, chemistry in- structor, will attend the meeting of the Connecticut Teachers associa- tion at Storrs tomorrow. where he will present an experiment In chemistry as part of tho rogram.
 Miss Ethel Magoon of the faculty has returned to her duties after serious illness.
 Miss Mary Barron of Highland avenue is spending tho weekend In Now York city as tho guest of her sister. Miss Judith Barron, While there she will attend the Zlegfeld Follies at the Winter Gar den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Federation WiU Give Food Sale

The local chapter of the Inter- national Federation of Catholic Alumnae will conduct food sale Saturday at the Grieve, Bisset and Holland company's store. Dona- tions from members of the fed- eration and friends will be re- ceived at tho store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

F. P. Carey of Eureka was caller
here last Wednesday.
| Mrs. Harold Cots of Chicago, is a
guest at the Asa Curtis home
Darlene Kampfe was absent from
school all last week on account Of i'll
ness
A boy, Lawrence Ernest, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Holgren on
Sunday, September 16, at a Kalispell
hospital.
Mrs. Louis Cole is able to be out
again after being confined to her home
by illness for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Lew Curtis have moved
into small house near the old Kin
shella mill where they will reside dur
ing the school year while Mr. Curtis
drives the school bus from that neigh
borhood.
Carl Larsen, Ed Leonard, Bud John
son and G. A. Jensen came down from
Ramlow's road camp to spend Sunday
with their families.
Quite a number from here attended
the picture show in Eureka last Thurs
day night. The show was sponsored by
the Eastern Stars and held in the high
school building.
Dell Nash is here from Spokane for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Larsen and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Alan Kline were Eureka
visitors last Saturday
Our first frost was long delayed this
fall, but it made up for lost time when
it did come. The mercury stood at IL
degrees above zero last Thursday morn
ing and flower and vegetable gardens
were completely devastated. On Tues
day, September %, the thermometer
registered degrees above zero.
Rev. c. B. Marsh of Eureka con-
Quoted services at the Community
church last Sunday morning. The Sun
day school is growing. There was an
attendance of 60 last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winkley and Miss
Edna Durrel arrived from Glacier Park
last week and are at the c. O. Winkley
home Miss Durrel will leave next
week for her home in Cincinnati and
the Winkleys will remain until after
the Christmas tree season as Jack ex-
poets to inspect trees for the Kirk COM
pany.
r. H. Weidman Of Missoula, employed
at the forestry experiment station,
visited Winton Weydemeyer last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ramlow of
Somers visited relatives here over the
week end
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Basham left for
their home in Indianola Iowa. after
spending three weeks here at the Geo.
RAINBOW home. Mrs. Basham is niece
of Mrs. RAINBOW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

town and that the old teams had helped
put Libby on the map Mr.. Oylear as
sured the boys that the business men
were behind them and that they could
be sure OF support at home. George
Hayes gave a characteristic talk with
the usual pointed remarks and of course
ne did not forget TO spring a new story.
Coach Hazen explained the new rules
and called the team to the front of the
assembly.
The fans were convinced that the
story that has been going the rounds
about giant forward wall is all true.
Coach Hazen has a line that averages
lI0 pounds from end to end and while
his rabbit backs are comparatively
light they have speed that should show
up IN the Columbia Falls game. Charles
Martin, who won his letter at Went
worth last year, fired the team with
a poppy talk Chuck said that the
alumni were behind the team and that
the Western News would be eagerly
searched by the boys who are away
from home for news of the games.
Turk Hampton put the finishing
touches on what every one agreed was
very successful pep rally.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

L. E Trip OF Eureka was transact
ing business in Libby Saturday
Sam Billings of Warland was trans
acting business in the city yesterday
Archie Minde left Friday for Missoul;
where he will enroll at the state uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cloutier and Mis-.
Anita Harris motored to Spokane Mon
day to spend three or four days in the
city.
Gus Delzer is again engaged in the
barber business in Libby, having pur-
chased the shop of John Preputin. Pre-
putin has gone back to Great Falls.
Paul Schuyler, George Rusher anc
Lester Johanson left Sunday for Dick
inson, N. D., to enter the state normal
college.
DR.. v. A. Hannigan motored TO Spo-
kane Saturday to spend the week enc
in the city. He was accompanied by
DR.. P. Baxter, who went on to Pullman
to visit the Phillips boys, students a,
the State College there
]. E. Wenzler of Rexford, Mont, and
Auda Mae Verback of Milan, Wn., OBJ
tanned license at the County Audi
tors office on Saturday and were mar
ried later by Rev. Charles E. Weidner
Boomers Ferry Sentinel
E. B, Lingren Of Hot Springs and
Spokane was transacting business in
Libby the last of the week and while
here enjoyed a visit with the 0. H.
Nordstrom and r. w. Smithberger
families, having been an acquaintance OF
the Libby people in former years
This paper has been reporting the
growing by Libby people of some fine
crops of potatoes this year, but it took
Lars Rafdal to produce queer thing
in his potato patch. Mr.. Rafdal brought
to this office Tuesday fine tuber that
he had dug from his garden and firmly
attached to which was a woman's old
slipper A knob on the potato had
grown into the heel of the slipper
which 1t snugly filled, and as it grew
it split open the back seam of the shoe.
Modern 4-room furnished bungalow
for rent Nov. /. Call Al. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
LOCAL STUFF

Emil Jacobs Of Kalispell was bust
ness visitor in Libby on Tuesday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Thompson on Sunday, the 23rd
Overstuffed tapestry davenport in
good condition for sale. Call at this
office.
Mrs. H. |. Monks of Bonners Ferry
was transacting business in Libby last
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson and
children spent the past week visiting
in Eureka.
Small scratch pads, 2 for SC and for
Sc. Mighty handy TO have around
Western News.
Jack Brown has accepted a position
as cook for the crew working at the
Nugget mine on Libby creek.
For Sale-160 acres in Yak valley,
z streams; some cleared land If inter-
ested write P O. Box 165, Troy, Mon
1ana 17-18
Jack Rowland and Carl Knutson left
last FRIDAY tor Minneapolis where they
both enrolled as students in the Min
nesota state university.
For Sale-Maiestic radio.-615 Mon
lana It
Joe Vanderpool is building a new
home at the corner of California and
Boulevard avenues. 1t adds another at
1ractive house TO Libby's list of homes.
X. FRESHMAN arrived on Tuesday eve
ming from Missoula to take the position
OF case worker in Lincoln county re-
lief work. He succeeds Henry Murray
who resigned to enter The Minnesota
state university at Minneapolis.
Little Myrna Peterson celebrated her
seventh birthday on Tuesday by invit-
ing in Is little girls for party in honor
OF the occasion. The little ladies had
an enjoyable time playing games Of all
sorts and eating ice cream and cake.
A surprise party was given Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Otto
Kienitz honoring Mrs. Dave Good, who
was visiting IN the city from Spokane.
The ladies spent the afternoon socially
and with games, the affair proving most
enjoyable. About 20 ladies were present.
Miss Ethel Rordan motored into the
city yesterday afternoon from Missoula
and is spending few days here con-
ferring with local members of the Lin
coin county relief committee. Miss
Rordan is field case worker for the
Montana State Relief Commission. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Riordan Miss Riordan was
greatly impressed by the scenic beau
ties Of this district, it being her first
visit to this section.
The Wranglers club met last night in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
for their regular dinner and discussion
period. The meeting was led by Supt.
A A. Wood and the discussion topic
was the recently organized American
Liberty League. A couple of hours was
given to very interesting discussion Of
current governmental affairs. A vote
was taken at its close as to whether or
not one should join the Liberty League
and the result stood to against
joining.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
PEP RALLY.

For pep one must have a pep meet
ing SO last Friday we held our initial
rally for the team. 1t was one Of the
best that we have had for the real old
Libby High spirit seemed to be there.
The presence Of several Of the alumni
wearing Il" sweaters gave dignity
and tone to the meeting that was
quickly caught by the team. and the
student body.
Led by Miss Fousek on the new
Steinway piano and seconded by the
loyal Peptomist group the school swung
into Fight Libby, Fight" and We're
Loyal to You, Libby High" like they
meant it A letter was read from Mr..
Jim Davidson, now Of Spokane, but one
OF the old original dyed in the wool
fans OF Libby. He encouraged the boys
to uphold Libby football traditions. Mr.
T. W. Oylear told the boys that fight
ing team was good advertising Tor any
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
THE WESTERN NEWS.


] Despite the fact that biographies
of Kit Carson say he was born In
Madison county, Kentucky, In 1909
this famous hunter and trapper. who
clung to the frontier as II moved west
ward was born in d cabin in Clinton
county, Ohio. He was taken to Ken
lucky when one year old.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
KAIISPELL GAME.
ORCHESTRA.

The school orchestra has been making
plans to entertain the mothers and dads
at one of their practices. At this enter
tainment they will play several pieces
which they have been practicine THE
William Tell Overture" by Rossini and
Hope March" In addition to this they
will practice new selection, never be-
fore seen, to demonstrate to the parents
their sight reading ability. AT the pres
ent time, the school is considering buy
ing for the orchestra set Of tympany
1.-TWO kettle drums) if a reasonable pur-
chase can be found
Marching practice for the band began
this week under the direction Of Mr..
Ha1qn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly. The date Of
the expiration of your subscription is
shown opposite your name, on the up-
per left hand corner of the paper. II
that date indicates that your subscrip-
ton is past due, remittance will be
appreciated.
THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

Whenever words of comfort seem to
fall short of the situation we are re-
minded OF the cemetery salesman who
was trying to sell lot to little old
lady. He wound up by saying, Just
think, wouldn't il be a great comfort
to know that after you die you would
be buried beside this beautiful lake,
What exclaimed his prospect, with
my rheumatism"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

It tells a good deal about mans
home life if he orders rice pudding and
homemade cake at a lunch counter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

Lakes Have Indian Names
Four of the Great Lakes which flow
into the st. Lawrence have names OF
Indian origln-Ontario, Erie, Huron
and Michigan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
The T amarack
Continued from page u

Dolly Manicke using elbow motion
Lucille Turner contemplating dying
her golden locks for a disguise
Madeline Lucas saying II don't want
to" S. Mary Boyle throwing stag
party Bernie Thorvund using
freckle lotion Isabelle Crotteau
picking up pencils.