davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
DORIS RECTOR BENJAMIN FROST.

Mr.! and Mrs. Victor Rector of Boise,
Idaho, have announced the marriage of
their daughter Miss Doris Mary Rector,
to Ben Frost, Benjamin Ray Frost IS
a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frost Of
this city. Ben is well known and well
liked in the community. He attended
school at Bozeman three years and lin
ished his schooling at the University Of
North Dakota in Grand Forks. The
entire community wish them every Joy
and happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
High School News.

The High School operetta Tune In
will be presented under the direction
OF Miss Grace Sweesy on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 7, at the High School
auditorium at o'clock sharp. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Only one performance, so do not miss
this. Admission will be Is, Is, IS cents.
Following is the cast:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

of "B" Teggart
Bud Leighty had the misfortune 20
break his leg Monday. after school, He
was brought 10 town and given snedi-
cal treatment by Doctor Lowell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

A meejaeS Of the stock holders of
the Eureka Masonic Temple Associa-
ton will befheld at the Bank Building,
Eureka, Montana, at 7:30 p m, Novem-
Der L 1884, for the purpose of transact
ing business
JOSEPH PELTIER, President
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Brock Martin

The Sophomore class entertained The
Freshman class at a together party
and dance at the Hieh School Friday
evening delicious lunch was served
at the close of most enjoyable eve
ming.
Annie Holly spent Monday evening
with Mary Ann Dierman.
Opal Rhodes is i'll and has been
absent from school the past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

ness, loss of vitality, and other eondi-
tions arising from improper elimination
If you suffer from these conditions
don't delay Ask about Williams S. L.
X. Formula today at WEIGH Pharmacy.
They offer this wonderful medicine On
a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
DEMOCRATIC RALLY A SUCCESS.

The Lincoln County Democratic Cen
trail committee and the Young Demo-
cratic club of Lincoln County held 4
rally Friday night at the Quirk hall
All Of the democratic candidates were
present and responded to calls with
short talks The evening closed with n
dance and the rally was proclaimed by
all A success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
To the Voters Of
Lincoln County

Since ] have found it impossible to
make an extensive campaign through
out the county in the interests of my
election as sheriff, / understand that
there is rumor being circulated to the
effect that / have withdrawn in favor
of one Of my opponents. This statement
is entirely false, and | only wish that
my time were free, SO that could have
an opportunity to meet each one of you
personally. However, since | am unable
to do this, am taking this means of
soliciting your support, and assure you
that if | am elected I will strive at all
times to give the best service possible
to the people Of Lincoln County.
Walter Z. Fincher
Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Freshman News Notes.

The following people were absent
from school last week Jack McCaffery,
Charlie Martin, Dewey McAllister,
Faith Nelson, Rose Davis, Bud Leighty
Wanda Pomeroy, Hazel Smithson and
Clara Pomeroy
Helen Williams was week end guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
WELFARE WORKERS
PLAN CONFERENCE
24th Annual S G s 81 o n
Opens Friday in New
London

Many OF the clty's welfare work.
crs will attend the gath annual ses-
sion of the Connecticut Conference
of Social Workers to be held In
New London Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Of this week,
Meetings and lunchcons during
the three-day conference will DO
held Mt Connecticut college, tho
United Staets Coast Guard Acad-
envy and tho Lyman Allyn Mu-
scum. The registration desk will
be at Conference headquarters ut
Knowlton House, Connecticut Col
lego. Registrations should be
made promptly upon arrival and
reservations made for all luncheon
and dinner meetings, according to
information forwarded from Mrs
Kenneth Searle, OF New London,
secretary of the conference.
Those planning TO attend from
Waterbury include: Mrs Mary
Doyle Camp, Mrs Margaret Ver-
dun, Mrs Louis Manzo, Miss Agnes
g. Fitzpatrick, Miss Edna Ma
loncy, Miss Marion Kramer, Miss
Marguerite Maloncy, Miss Mary
Colina, re- Mildred Wells. The list
OF those signifying Intentions OF at
tending will probably bc increased
later In the week.
A local delegation will also at
tend the sIxty-flrst annual meeting
and national conference OF social
work to be held In Kansas City
from May 20 to 26. Social Worl,
and tho New Deal will be the gen.
eral subject of this years conven.
| ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
new STAMPS Will
BE SOLD THURSDAY
Special Mothers Day De.
sign Available for Chill.
" dren, Especially

Postmaster James 4. Kelley to-
day stated that no would lend his
support to the national movement
to have the public, particularly
children, send letters and cards 70
mothers on Mothers Day, May IL,
with special Mothers Day stamps
affixed.
Mothers Day stamps. received at
the local post ONCE this week, VIII
no on sale Thursday. On a back
ground OF deep purple IL Whistler's
portrait OF his mother Inscribed
are the words, ''1n Memory and
Honor of tho Mothers OF Amer
ica."
In the national campaign the
sending OF special delivery letters,
to be delivered on Sunday, Mothers
Day, has been emphasized. Tho
move has been approved by Post
master General James A. Farley,
who encouraged It's support IN q
radio address last night.
Postmaster Kelley pointed OUT
today that the commemorative
stamps can also be used In sending
letters and packages special de-
livery.
Postal authorities have suggested
that the campaign be especially en-
couraged In high schools. public.
private and parochiai f"iools. They
point out that Mothers Day letters
and cards, In envelopes with the
special stamps attached. form a
real tribute to the mothers OF
America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Don't Quote Me
iSy United lSrcssl

Washington, May - (U.P.)-
Charles Dickens and william
Shakespeare are the senate's cur.
rent favorites In literature.
A line from the Bard of Avon by
Senator Pat McCarran, democrat
Nevada;
much"
An answer by Senator Homer r.
Bone, democrat, Washington,
drawing from the Pickwick pa
pers:
Poor old Plckwlck had the
habit OF going hunting, and he also
had u very great yearning for GER
tain kinds of food. One dolicacy
which appealed TO his instincts was
chops and tomato sauce.
"IIe was living at the homo OF
n buxom young widow. and when
he went hunting on one particular
occasion, he left note saying
chops and tomato sauce
"Iater she sued Pickwick for
breach of promise. Every member
of this body has thrilled as he read
this delightful little story Of Dick
ems. The lady hired very brilliant
Iawyer--like my friend from Me-
vada---Sergcan Buzz Fuzz. ] can
visualize him now, as all Of US can.
lie took this bit of paper In his
hand before the ~ gentlemen OF
the jury, and there he did pro
test too much. he said:
"'Isead this gentlemen of the
jury. what Is this message? Chops
and tomato sauce! Chops and TOM
alto sauce! What more sinister
words could this william have used
TO beguiie the heart of the trust
ing maid?' 80 I say ! am remind
ed OF the objurgations OF Buzz
Fuzz before tho jury when my
friend says that do protest too
much"
More Shakespeare by Senator
Simeon ID. t'ess. republican. Ohio,
with the observation that Good
opinion of people, does mean
great deal to many Of us. Shake
spearc has said:
"'Who steals my purse steals
trash
"'But he that filches from me
my good name
!" 'Robs me of that which not en-
riches him
"'And makes me poor Indeed:
Perhaps. bring causes fresh III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Local Officials Get
Notices; Ban Release
Due Four Months Ago
Mad Dog Caused State Commissioner to Hold Up
Order-First Quarantine Placed By Health Ofiicer
Godfrey Last Summer-Epidemic Spread Here

Waterbury's dog quarantine was
officially lifted today. Health OF.
ficer Or. 4. J. Godfrey, Town
Clerk Dora A. E.gan, and Dog
Warden Coleman O'Loughlln were
formally notified today by State
Commission OF Domestic AMI
mails, Il. II. ,Dlmocl that the or
ders keeping dogs tied up are now
vacated.
Tho quarantine was expected to
DO raised about four months ago
In Waterbury. However, almost Mt
the time that the ban was 10 be re-
leased, mad dog ran Wild with
the result that the rcstri, lions OF
tho state authorities were contin-
ued indefinitely.
The first quarantine In Water
bury was placed late last summer
by DR.. Godfrey. He acted In the
capacity Of health officer OF the
city. Later the state followed with
a general quarantine, the edict be-
ing expected to last for about 90
days. !.
However, mad dog after mad
dog continued to occupy the at
tention OF the local officials with
the result that the quarantine had
TO be kept up until the present
date.
The order issued by state Com
missioner Dimock today also lifts
the guarantees In Wolcott, Bridge
port, Easton. Fairfield, Strntfor,,
Trumbuli. WATERFOWL and West
port.
II was explained today that the
lifting OF tho quarantine does not
mean that dogs may BIO allowed 10
run nj large In the city. A state
law requires that all dogs on tho
streets must be on leashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
'And 1t Wasn't In
The "--Says Johnny

This little piggy went to mar
ket," may be q theme song for
many. but City Clerk John Fltz-
maurice doesn't believe In II, for
at the largely attended card party
last evening at st Francis Xavier
hall under the direction of the
Holy Name society the rotund city
clerk won two live squcaling pigs.
Lucky johnny, however, was
not the only one who walked home
with his hands full, for Rev james
Coughlin was winner OF two live
chickens. Mike Goggins also trot-
cd home to the Mrs with live pig
while Mike Craney carried home n
dead one, all ready for the oven.
John Phelan was chairman of
the event which was huge sue
cess. Twenty-six teams of "45"
players competed and five prizes
were awarded. The prizes, boxes
OF cigars, went to Tom Horan's
team, Joe Phclan's, Mike Croke's,
Jim Cusick's and Pete Coughlin's.
Thirty tables OF bridge were In
play during the evening and prizes
were awarded at each table. Close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
REINFORCEMENT OF
VETERANS LIMITED
CCC RegulA lions Modified +;
Local Ex.Servicemen
Enthused

An announcement made today
at tho headquarters Of the First
Corps area at Boston was TO the
effect that regulations governing
the reenrollment of veterans In the
CCC have been modified.
Regional managers Of the veter-
ans administration In the New
England states are now authorized
to select and certify for recnroll-
ment veterans who have been hon
orably discharged from the CCC
during or at the termination Of the
first or second enrolment period.
II was said that the second en-
rollment period ended on March
81, 1894.
Veterans whose conduct during
the above periods was not Salts
factory will be barred from reen-
rolling under this authority.
Prior TO this announcement any
veterans who did not rcenroll be-
fore his camp term had expired
was not accepted for camp for
a further term. All OF the local
veterans who have been to camp
are enthusiastic about II, Robert
r.. Brit sald today and there have
been many inquiries about enroll
ment.
No official notice OF the quota
allotted here has yet been received
but Interested veterans who desire
TO reenroll should apply without
delay direct to the Regional man
ager of the Veterans administra-
ton In Connecticut. Further de-
tails may be obtained at the ar
mory.
Word was also received from
Hartford this morning by Wallace
inglis, assistant director of unem-
ployment relief at tho Lincoln
House. that ten more recruits from
the city will be admitted to Gee
camp. Tho men must register at
Lincoln House before tomorrow
afteronon at o'clock. This Ii a
total OF 20 extra recruits allotted
to Waterbury, a request for 10
having also been received yester-
hnV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Late George Boomer ]
Left $18, 456 Estate


The lato George A. Boomer,
former general manager of tho
Plume q Atwood Mfg Co, LETT an
estate OF Sie,456.39 according to an
inventory of the estate fled IN the
office or probate court before Judge
Dennis j. Siavin today. MIR Boomer
died March 2s. The estate IL made
up principally Of stocks.
The inventory lists tho FOLLOWING
stock holdings In tho estate:
100 shares Acoustic Products'
Ono vRluc).
$i,1Ol.3s.
el shares. Cities Service, $lsi.
so shares commonwealth q
Southern, Si3i,25.
25 shares international Nickel
20 shares Montgomery Ward,
is shares National Dairy Prod
ucts Co., s226.ss.
100 shares Pacific Gas & Eloc-
trio Co, 1855.
274 shares Plume g. Atwood
Mfg co, Ss,220.
10 shares Union Carbide g. Car
~" 20 shares Union oil, s3ss.So.
i69 shares United Founders,
$f7s.S8.
10 shares u. s. Electrical Power
Corp, with warrants, $50.
500 Commonwealth Gas Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
NetOt Alexander
In Royal Chair

u seemed rs " that tin on
pnclflsn and mllltnrlsln sure.
" would he the tlp.Otf on
yesterdays occupant of the
Wntcrbury's Royal Chnlrs
but, no, there were any mum.
her OF curious individuals
who were miles away from
the rial person. Hes o H,iIl-
kcr IIlll resident, Tie tenchs
es mtA wildly high school. He's
prominently identified wilt
the American Legion and the
Reserve Otilccrs. What, you
don't even know now. Yep,
that's right.
NEWTON ALEXANDER
Another man with whom
many OF you have rubbed
shoulders will sit IN the Roy.
nj Chair tomorrow night.
Try your skill nc picking out
your ncighbors. IT'S great fun
and q real test OF YOUR Nbll.
nv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
ORGANIZING CLUBS.
County Plan to Be Per.
fected Thursday Night
at WalIingfOrd Meet

Final arrangements for the Or
gnnizntlon OF the New Haven
County Young Democratic clubs
were made last night ut meeting
CT club presidents and representa-.
tlvcs In New Haven.
Thomas Grant. of West Haven,
who IN tho county organizer will
preside at the caucus which will
be hold ut the Oakdale Tavern In
Wallingford on Thursday evening,
May 3rd. lie Will be assisted by
Miss Angela Masino. county WON.
an organizer. Charles +. Trow.
bridge OF Waliingford Is chairman
In charge OF the arrangement o.
tho affair.
The Roosevelt Cross club OF this
city, which has been AFFILIATED with
the state group since Its organiZa.
tlno and has been very active In
the formation OF this county group
will send the following members ~
delegates to the conventions: Ed
ward Green, Merrill Polancer
Carmine Clpriano. orville Alexan
der, william \. Harrington, Ray
monds J. Tanning. James Mon
Afghan, Joseph Robinson, Bornart
Mullen, Edward Horrigan, Edward
Kirby, Edward McGrath, Harold
Green, Bernard Fucker, Frant
Turkel, Gabriel Price and Johr
Robinson.
A county chairman. u male and
. female vice-chairman, secretary
and treasurer will be appointed al
the meeting. Towns and cities that
already have clubs will attend and
localities In the county Interested
In forming groups will also send
representatives.
The speakers will all be prom
inent young democrats from New
Haven county that have taken an
active interest In the state Young
Democratic organization. A dinner
and dance will follow the conven'
ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Town Chairman Henry p. Lo-
Eotto of the Socialist party OF Wa
torbury announced this morning
that the May Day celebration OF
the Socialist Party will not be
held next Sunday MS enormously
reported In the Waterbury papers
yesterday but to.nlght at Work.
mems hall, SO Spencer avenue
The principal speaker at TO.
nights gathering IL 10 be the Rev
John J. Daniel, pastcr Of the Con-
gregatlonal church at sharon,
Conn. He Is q graduate OF Union
Theological Seminary, where no
was a classmate Of Norman
Thomas. AT present no ls lecturer
at the Indian Mountain School For
Boys In Lakevillc. He In known MS
n gifted speaker.
owing to tho conflicting reports
as to tho date of tho May Day
celebration local members OF the
Socialist party to-day were OF the
opinion that some effort had boon
made 10 disrupt their plans, II IL
reported that handful was dis
tributed using the Rev John -.
Dnniclls name as speaker, but an
noGnclng tho date ns next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Six Contagious
Cases Reported

Despite tho fact that
whooplRR cough cases have
been reported widespread
throughout the state during
the past week. Waterbury
had no report Of this disease
90 Offer 60 the state health
department during the same
period. This was disclosed
today when the weekly NOR
bldlty report OF the state
health department was re.
leased. New Haven county.
or which Waterbury n n
part. srcuortcd "a cases. how.
ever. This city. also report.
csi no new cnses OF typhoid
fever.
During the week one case
OF tliphthcrln was listed hero
and Ave OF scnrlct fever.
Three new cases of measles
were reported. bridgeport
was the only city In the state
60 report q diphthcria baccil-
u carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
NOVELTIES GALORE
AT ALBERTS REVUE
Milk Fund Show Seized.
uled for May 10; Ticket
Sale Is Started

Another excellent rehearsal of
the Gay Nineties' musical extrav-
agnnza sponsored bw the Albert
Furniture Company for tho benefit
of tho MIX Fund was held last
night. The production will be given
May 10th at Temple hall,
Basing his prediction upon tho
smooth fashion In which the prac-
tlco performances bnvo been go
ing, Director Bernie Blick express
cd confidence that the show Will
DO a great success.
Old timers among tho audience
will be carried back thirty years by
the scenes of long ago with which
this musical revue is replete. You
Will watch this production with q
catch In your throa. not because OF
It's sadness but because of tho
memories Il recalls. Thirty years
ago you were younger, life was
simpler, there were no cares. Down
tho trail of Memory Lane II takes
you for some happy remembrances
OF, your never TO DO forgotten
youth.
The Floradora sextctto In the or
iginal costumes will be played by:
Mollle Liobeskind, Annabol Bliek,
Sybll Freedman, Frances Baumel,
Alice Osoroff, Sadie Hertzmark;
their partners are Marcus Wells
man, Harry Liebesklnd, David Drill
Leon Schoentleid, Ben Greene, and
Saul Silver.
A speciality act has been secured
Clayton Blick Will give his impress
sIons Of some Of tho popular radio
singers. accompanied by Marjorie
Blick, who VIII also give nm lmper.
sonation tf Ramona. the singer
with Paul Whitoman's orchestra.
Samuel Baumel and Samuel ALI
bert, publicity and general man
ayers OF the show have received
most encouraging reports on ticket
sales from Miss Marion Kramer al
Lincoln House, chairman OF the
ticket committee. New organiza-
lions have been coming In every day
with promises OF support for tho
benefit. Last nights rehearsal was
held with complete cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
B. H. Brook Layout
Hearing Arranged

Hearing on tho proposed layout
OF tho brook on Bunker Hill run
ming between Plerpont street and
Grandvlcw avenue will take place
tonight Mt tho regular meeting Of
tho board OF works. Authority for
tho hearing was granted at the
last meeting OF the aldermen. The
brook at the present time Is open
and unprotected and II IL felt that
children might fall into II ut food
season. The request for tho layout
was offered by Works Commission
or Loefflcr. The brook runs
through a private right-of-way but
II Is not expected that any opposl-
ton TO the city's plans will DO
voiced at this evenings session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
MRS LEWIS MERRILL
TO SPEAK ON BIRDS

Members of the Waterbury Nat
uralIst church will be addressed to-
night In the library Of the Malta.
tuck Historical society by Mrs
Lewis q. Merrill. Mrs Merrill re-
Gently rearranged and labeled the
clubs exhibit OF stuffed birds and
the title OF her talk tonight will
be Just Birds" The speaker is
n well known student of birds and
their habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
D.A.V. to Nominate
Officers Tonight

Nomination of officers will con-
stitute the principal business fea-
ture Of tonight's meeting of the
Waterbury chapter, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans In Knights Of Column
bus hall. Formal elections will take
place the third Tuesday OF the
present month with installation
ceremonies slated for June.
Commander William Awkward
has issued special notice to mem.
bers of the recent minstrel COM
mittee to make final reports this
evening.
The local chapter during the
past year has one OF the best mem.
bership gains in the state. Its va
ried activities have made II an
outstanding branch Of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
BRIT TO EXPLAIN
RELIEF PROBLEMS

Robert r. Brit will address the
mems clubs OF the South Federated
church Sunday on the Develop
ment OF the Harris Plan with Mu-
tuai Aid" Mr. Brit will also give
this lecture at meeting OF the
Mems clubs OF the Methodist
churches OF Seymour and the
Kiwanis club OF South Norwalk
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

terest In the classics. for in the
works of the interior department.:
Mother natures family pride
appears to be asserting herself.
Wild-nowers have added their gay
color notes TO the slopes of the
Meadows much sooner than is GUS
tomary."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 1--(UP)-weathcr
forecast:
Massa chusctts-Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer tonight Cooler
"Wednesday In north portions.
Rhode Island - Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer tonight.
Connecticut - Fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Socialist Chairman
Corrects Statement
May Day Party Tonight, Not Sunday-Ministers
Name Used Without Authority

This was not authorized by tho So
cialIst party, It's chairman, MIR Lee
sotte, stated to the Democrat this
morning.
At to-kghts meeting In Work.
mems huh there Will DO no Hdmis.
sion charge, The general public In
invited to attends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
William J. Howard to the Home
Owners Loan Corp, property at
$50 Sylvan avenue. $2.209.4S.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Antonio Lapalucci to Domenica
Danacis.
Leda M. Bouley to the Water
bury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
CHURCH SOCIETY
PLANS LECTURES

The Alpha Omega society of the
First Baptist church will sponsor a
series of lectures on social rela-
lions at the Y. M. C. A. beginning
Thursday evening. Professor
Horneli Hart OF Hartford The0log-
ical seminary will be the speaker
at Thursdays meeting TO be held
In Room n. Professor Hart II the
son OF Hastings HOrnelI Hart. head
Of the child helping division OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. The
speaker for this week In known
authority on sociology. and IN the
author OF '"The Science Of Social
Relations' and Tho Technique OF
Social Progress"
Shanghai. China. homes have
more than 1000 electric refrleger.
Qt0Fa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Mortgage Releases.
Waterbury Savings Bank 10 Will
liam J. Howard.
Waterbury Saving Bank to Anna
Duchane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

dobenturcs with voting trust ccrtls
ficate, i04.
A 1880 Nash sedan 10 valued At
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

to 900 people enjoyed the affair,
one OF tho most successful onos
conducted by the organization this
year.