davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Campfire Girl News.

The Campfire Girls met at the home
of Marie Kujawa Wednesday afternoon
The nursery project will begin July II
in the morning, continuing Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday of each week
ffshe hours are from $50 a. m. to ffff.3e
a. m Mothers wishing their children to
attend this nursery should give their
name to any Campfire Girl or Miss Jean
Kienitz. Plans for summer camp were
discussed A concession was obtained &c
sell popsicles at the Fourth of July
celebration. A picnic supper was ar
ranged for next meeting.
JUNE MILLER. Scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1884, at the hour Of
ten o'clock A. M. at the front of the
office Of the County Treasurer at Libby,
Montana, | will sell at public auction
all property within the County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, upon which the
first installment second installment or
arr of the 1888 taxes are lien and due
to the County of Lincoln, Cities and
Towns of Libby Eureka and Troy, For
tine and Redord Fire Districts, Glen
Lake Irrigation District, Special Road
District No /, the School Districts in
the County Of Lincoln and to the State
of Montana, unless prior to said time
said delinquent taxes together with all
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr. Pastor.


What can we believe about Jesus
Christ? will be discussed in the service
of worship next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Bring your ideas and compare
them with the thought Of the sermon.
The Bible School and the Young Peo-
pie meet as usual The pasteH will take
a small group of the Young People to
the Flathead Conference and will be
absent from the pulpit on Sunday the
18th. The Bible School will meet as at
other times.
Delegates to the Flathead Young
Peoples Conference have been selected
as follows; Shirley Brinton, Alberta
Johansen, Gretchen Kienitz, Mary Vir-
ginia Mount, and Margaret Redfield. II
is expected that perhaps others may
be able to attend also. The first session
is on Tuesday evening, July 10th, the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

interest penalties and costs due there
on, are paid.
A complete delinquent tax list of all
persons and property in the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, now ow-
ing taxes is on file in the office of the
County Treasurer of Lincoln County,
Montana, and is subject to public in
spection and examination
Given under my hand this 25th day
of June, 1884.
VERNON BESSEY,
County Treasurer, Lincoln County,
Montana. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

Man Wanted for Rawleigh Route of
800 families. Write Immediately. Rawl-
eigh, Dept. MTG-51-SA, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Barrett returned
home Sunday from a trip to Canada
where they visited with relatives of
Mrs. Barrett's.
CLYDE Rusher came over from the
CCC camp at Glacier park the last of
the week for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Rusher. g
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Final TonsiI Clinic.

Drs. Martin and Cairns announce that
the final tonsil clinic of the present
series will be held on July 8. Any who
have not been able to have work done
at the previous clinics should make
arrangements at the hospital, to take
advantage of this final clinic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Church Of God

Sunday school 10 T. m. Preaching II
a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
You are welcome to all these services.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

A graduate in law with ten years
legislative experience; Speaker of two
sessions Of the last assembly.
He is for:
Planning of public improvements in
advance to be held in readiness to abb
serb labor during periods of industrial
weakness
More efficient administration of farm
and home loan laws SO as to reach the
people whom those laws were intended
to assist
Cooperation with the Roosevelt
policies to the end that all progress
sive measures might be given a
thorough trial"
A man directly from the soil, who
possesses the necessary equipment in
education and experience, can repre-
sent the varied interests of Western
Montana most effectively.
paid political advertising.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, July s, Sacrament
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
The Churches
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
asTsha Er;er,j1s, Th,,rch -

Sunday, July 9th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at III a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Evening services next Sunday at 5
o'clock. You are cordially invited to at
tend and to invite Others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Marie
Panosian.
(Signed) PARSAK PANOSIAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Nj. e. Church.

There will be no church services
Sunday. Sunday school as usual.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
First Lutheran Church.

Services Sunday, July 8, at ii a. m.
Sermon delivered by c. B. Gunderson
of St. Paul, MINI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

last on Tuesday morning the nth. The
pastor goes as one of the instructors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Camel Coal From Fern.

hammer NoAf from Tern1
Camel coal is believed 10 be made
mp Of the spores which grew on the
underslde Of the fronds or giant ferns
millions of years agn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Local Lithuanians are prepared for the parish picnic to be spon- sored by the societies and the clergy of s Joseph's parish. The event will take place on Sunday at Linden Park, Union City. More than twenty groups have been en- gagged in the preparatory arrange ments and from all indications this outing should be as good, if not better than the two already held during the past three months. These parish outings have become an instit'stion to the St Joseph parishioners and each one brings about a great enthusiasm. It has been the anticipation and desire Of the parish priests, namely Rev Jo- seph J. Valentiejus, pastor; Rev John Kripas. Rev Benedict Gau- ronskas and Rev Vincent Razaitis. that more than five hundred turn out for the event.
 There will be athletic events 'n- cluding varied dashes, relay races potato race, fat mems race. old timers race and married and single mems events. The baseball game between the married and singie men will be interesting. according to advance information of the players who are listed to partici- pate. There will also be boxing and wrestling.
 The men will not alone furnish the competition for the young ladies have also arranged an ath- letic program that will keep them in the limelight. The winners plan to hurl a challenge into their op- posing ranks and have series of mixed rivalry.
 Announcement has been made that dancing will be the principal feature in the evening. Refresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
SEVENTEEN CASES
 HEARD IN COURT
Busy Docket Disposed of This Morning By
 Judge MascOlO

Seventeen cases came before Judge Edward Mascolo at a long session of the city court this morn ing. Fines were imposed, nolles en- tered and continuances granted. Three persons charged with ire ouenting a disorderly house paid S5 to have their cases nolled. They were Lucian Arlington, 20. of Oakville, Ulysses Gasser, 26, of 175 Bishop street and Jesse Hardy, 23, Of 241 Abbott avenue. $
 Four others arrested in the raid by the vice squad were given con- tiruances until August 22. They are: James Rice, 34 of 67 Bishop street, charged with violating the liquor law and keeping disorder iy house; John Daniels, 31, of 67 Bishop street, charged with keep ing a disorderly house; Ethel Rob- inson 31, of 67 Bishop street and Clara Brad, 22, of 210 Ashmun street, both charged with residing.
 Charles D'Avino, 30, of 2S Slo--. cum street, was found guilty Of driving while under the influence of liquor and was fined $10O and costs of which $50 was remitted. Bernice Andrikas. 42. of AZ Poplar street. was given nolle on charges of assault and breach or the peace. Robert w. Purvis, A, CT Watertown. charged with driving his car with improper registration, was gwen continuance until Tuesday. James Pruden. AZ of 64 Vine street charged with operating while under the influence of liquor and Alfred Miller 32, of Fl South View street, charged with intoxica- tion and breach of the peace were given continuances to August 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

The answer to what becomes of the eco recruit who is dis charged from service after his one year term has expired may be found atthe United States army recruit ing station in the Post Office building, according to Corporal Selden A. Washburn, recruiting off, ficer. Corporal Washburn said to-day that a large percentage of applicants for army service were men who had returned from the government camps and who evi- dently enjoyed the camp routine.
 Physical Tests Easy : Every month an average of five or six young men from the city is accepted for the army after passing preliminary tests here and 2 stiff physical examination at New Haven.
 Physical tests are easy for the discharged CCC worker, 1most of whom register substantial gains in weight and an improvement in health after term at the camp. but the vocabulary test" which must be taken here before the men can be sent to New Haven is flunked by many, Corporal Selden said.
 Star Applicant
 A total of AZ questions is asked in this examination, and although most of them appear simple, and the passing mark is only 4S per cent, many of the recruits fail to make the grade. The highest mark yet registered was made by an applicant to-day who came through with an average of so per cent
 Here is. sample question: ITO be lazy Is to loaf, work hard, pray stop, laugh" The idea is to cross out the wrong answers.
 Saxophone Player Wanted
 References are also required of applicants and each man is in vestigated for possible police record. No preference is given in the matter of education or spe- cific training except where the number of vacancies is limited Among the list of present vacan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
LOCAL STUDENTS
 BANQUET GUESTS
Semi=Annual Banquet of LaSaIette Club Held
 Here Last Night

Rev Thomas McGurk. M. S.. was tho principal speaker at the semi annual banquet of the LaSalette club of Hartford held last night at the home of MT and Mrs George Wihbey, of Meriden road. Sixteen local students of the seminary were gueAts of William Will bey. Other speakers were Rev James Shahri- giaB, NJ. &, and Rev Joseph Bur nore, M. S. Tables were decorated in blue and white.
 Members of the club present were William Wihbey, Edward Barry, William Calvin, George Fears, Ralph Romano, Douglas Austin, Bernard Kelly, William Kinney, Leonard Dillon. Frederick Kielty, Edward Jacergius, Justin Dolan, John Culinane, Edward Sullivan, John Wihbey and Ed ward Wihbey.
 Witnesses were Sadie Wihbey. Is- abel Akoury, Helen Lane and En- ma Carey. Helen Lane also enter tained with piano selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Former CCCRecruits
 Enlisting In Army
Find Experience in Forest Camps BenefciaI-Many
 Vacancies to Be Filled

Icies, however, there is a requect for one saxophone and one piano play CT at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, where the 11th Coast Artil- lery is stationed.
 The complete list of vacancies is as follows: 66th infantry, Fort Devens; 9th infantry, Fort War ren, Maine; 18th infantry, Fort Adams, Rhode Island; Eth field artillery, Fort Ethan Allen, Yer mont; 3rd Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen; 11th coast artillery, Fort H. G. Wright, New York; quarter masters corps, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont; End motor repair sec tion, army base, Boston; medical department, Fort Adams, Rhode Island; medical department, Fort Banks, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
MAY STUDY THE
 MOVIE INDUSTRY

Albany, N. Y., Aug 17.-(UP)- A joint legislative committee to make thorough" study of mo- tion picture censorship would be created under a resolution intro- duced to-day by blyman Jay E. Rice. Queens republican.
 Rice said that he itnudorced tn
 Rice said that he introduced the proposal so that people may en- joy cleaner and more wholesome pictures"
 An appropriation of $25,OOO to defray expenses of the proposed committee was contained in the resolution which was referred to the ways and means committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
KNIGHTS VOTE TO
 ASK NEW HOME
Building Corporation to Get Councils
 Request

Following a lengthy discussion members of Sheridan Council, No "A, Knights of Columbus, last night voted to empower Grand Knight John F. Robinson to appear before the Sheridan Knights of Columbus Building Corporation for the pur- pose of having the corporation purchase new home.
 There was no opposition to this proposal, the main objections com ing to the first action of the coun- Gil which was to accept the recom- mendationf of the board of gov- ernors of the Columbus club that 1t be permitted to seek new quar- ters. Several members suggest ed that the board first submit its plans to the council. This action was defeated.
 However, actual necessity of the board of governors seeking new quarters, save those of a temporary nature, does not exist now, so of- ficers of the council stated follow ing last nights lengthy session. The final vote to have the build- ing corporation proceed with plans to acquire a home would obviate it.
 The Waterbury Trust company owns the building in which the club quarters are now located at 136 Grand street. The club has been established there since 1919. Prior to that year it was situated in the Platt block on East Main street for many years. Recently the bank notified the club it would have to sign a five-year lease to remain in it's present quarters. Failure to do this would mean moving as near to September l as possible.
 The board of governors of the Columbus club met Wednesday night and voted to secure new quarters. The council has ap- proved the action and further authorized acquisition of new home if advisab ble at this time. It is expected that report will be made at the regular meeting of Sheridan Council to be held Aug uSt 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
St. Joseph's Church Outing This Sunday Plans Indicate Banner Attendance - Athletic Events
 Open to Men and Women
BROOKLYN NEWS

ments will be served during the afternoon and evening. Those planning to attend will meet at St Joseph's school shortly after twelve o'clock, from which point transportation will be fur nished. The out of town people who are expected will meet the Waterbury folks at the park.
 Miss Helen Yesutis was the hostess at frankfurter and corn roast held in Marion recently Dur ing the evening games, entertain ment and dancing were enjoyed.
 Those who attended were: Ed ward Page. Mary Stango, Anna Grish, Ella Kopiczh, Patricia Jonitas. Ann Butkus, Katherine Nido, Anna Bercier, Joseph Kies- ling, John Lutkus. Rudolph Ber- cier, Frank Sematas. Charles Knote. Charles Mcskun of Morris, Thomas Kassick of Southington. of New York, 1sabell Yesuits, Yesutis.
 There will be a meeting of the Holy Name Society of Our LaGy of Mt Carmel parish at the church on Monday evening. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Brooklyn and Town Plot districts will be represented in the great firemen's parade to be held tomorrow. Engine Company No 3 on Washington avenue will be re- presented as will Company No II of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
HUGE LOBSTER CAUGHT

Plymouth, Mass. (UP)-A lob ster big enough to feed three fam. lilies was caught here by Neil Me. Intosh, Boston realtor. The larg- est lobster brought in here in many years, it was 32 inches long and weighed 10 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
SOVIET HAS BASEBALL TEAM

Leningrad (UP)-On the initia- tive of a group of American work CTS. Leningrad's first baseball team was organized recently. In- terested Russian sportsmen have asked the Provincial Council of Physical Culture to assign funds for the manufacture of baseball equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
NEW HIGHWAY HAZARD

Hull, Mass. (UP)-A new wrin- kle in highway hazards has cropped up here. Paul Brown and Albert Hutchins were bounced out of the rumble seat of the roadster in which they were riding when the car passed over a bump.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
BY EARL GOODWIN

When Santa Claus enters the
White House he will find it deco
rated in the good, old-faShioned
Christmas way, with Christmas
trees on the front porch and
throughout the house and with
the Roosevelt family Christmas
tree upstairs lighted with wax can
dies.
If Santa Claus comes in on tip
toe Christmas Eve after the big
family dinner, he will hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt reading from
Charles Dickens Christmas
Carol" which contains the wish
of Tiny Tim. expressed in the ever
lasting words, God bless us every
one" This is a lifetime Roosevelt
custom.
The Roosevelt family Christmas
tree is a 25-foot spruce, delicately
fashioned by nature, in just the
proper proportions, as if it were
predestined for presidential use.
1t will be hung with colored glass
balls. ch al ms of parti-colored
paper, icicles of glass and silVery
snow.
Candles on Tree
There will be lights, but no elec-
trio bulbs for Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt! Not that this is a
thrust at the power trust which
has been getting the White
House limelight; simply the old
fashioned Roosevelt custom Of
lighting Christmas trees with
candles. To avoid all danger the
tree is being fireproofed with a
chemical spray.
On the portico there are four
fine spruce trees, two of them elec-
trically lighted. Over the front
door there is a huge wreath OF
green with pine cones and red
holly berries. Inside is another
huge wreath opposite the front
door. The halls and lobbies are
filled with ropes of green and
wreaths with small spruce and
hemlocks in the corners. Against
this background is the crimson
touch of many poinSettia plants.
In the East Room there will be
a great Christmas tree for the
public to see during the holidays.
1t is hung with every colored
gadget that the White House
staff could pin upon it's branches.
Family Present
The President will have his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roose-
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
IS HERE NAMED
IN BANK SUIT

Thirteen local residents were
sued as stockholders Of the Gen.
trail Republic Bank and Trust
Company of Chicago in District
Supreme Court yesterday by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton in an effort to collect a por-
ton of $60,OOO,OOO owed to the
RFC on loans made to the bank.
Former Vice President Charles
G. Dawes is one of the officials of
the bank which is now in receiver
ship. The suit. filed through At
torney William C. Fits, stated that
one loan of $3O,OOO,OoO was made
in June, 1880, and another of $780,
100000 in October, 1882. The
suit stated that $23.000,000 had
been repaid On the first loan but
the second loan and accrued inter,
est amounting to $60,000,000 still
is unpaid. Those named defend
ants we're:
Frederick Bancroft, Metropol-
itan Club; Mrs. Lucy l.. Smith,
Wardman Park Hotel: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell. 1900
block Crescent Pl. N. W.; William
B. Pichler, 5400 block Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w: John T. March
and, National Metropolitan Bank;
Mrs. Emma C. Mann. 2400 block
Sixteenth St. N. W.; Alice Marie
Merrill, 5000 Sixteenth st. N. w.;
Grace Hughes, 21oo block Kalo-
rama Rd. N. W.; Hugo Hennig,
500 block Fourth st. N. w.;
William G. Hawthorne. Marine
Corps Headquarters; Mrs. Edythe
Patten Corbin. 2100 block Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w., and Mrs.
Rose G. Casey, 140O block Whit
tier st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
MARTIN |NSULL
WATTS VERDICT
ON FRAUD

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 QN.SO.
Martin J. insult. once the million.
aire head of Millde West Utilities
Company. today nervously awaited
the verdict of a criminal court
jury celebrating his fate on
charges of embezzlement.
After four hours of apparently
fruitlesS debate the jury was or
cred locked up to resume it's de-
liberations later in the morning.
Waits With Brother
Judge Cornelius Harrington gave
the jury but two alternatives. The
jurors were instructed to return
a verdict of either guilty or not
guilty of charges that insult, in
October, 1881. embezzled $344. .72O
from the treasury of the company
of which he was president.
Deliberations began at 1880
a. m. today.
The nervous, tired defendant
sat in the courtroom beside his
brother, Samuel insult, former
NAd1 O4 ULlS NdoG 4AApAAA OCAAACASo
domain, to await the verdict.
Blow at Defense
In its rebuttal the State struck
a damaging blow at one of the bull
warks of the defense case. Ed
ward W. Lloyd and Louis Fergu-
son, directors of Middle West
Utilities, testified they had not
until recent weeks heard of the
Syndicate A" through which III
sull claimed he was empowered to
buy securities for investment.
1t was through the Syndicate"
which the defense claimed was ap-
proved by the utilitys directors,
that the $344,720 in insult stocks
were bought up from insult
brokers who refused to carry the
securities any longer as margin
for the defendants private trad
ing account.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Frames
Budget on Relief

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-As
Governor-elect Harry W. Nice
and Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins were prepared
to confer today in Washington on
Maryland relief needs. an emer-
gency relief budget of $1,862,819
for January was announced by
State Relief Administrator Harry
GreenStein.
Included in the budget is an
item of $1,220,O00 requested by
the Baltimore Emergency Relief
Administration. The total, Mr..
Greenstein said, is divided as fol-
lows: general relief, $1,641,3 1923;
transient program, $1O3, ,463; edu-
cational, $31,600; student aid,
$13,437; national relief census,
$2,878, and work division ma
terials, $70,113.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
IS In Barrels
March DOwn
N. Y. Streets

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.N.SD.
This metropolis today was re-
flecting on one of the most un.
usual parades ever seen.
Led by a double-horned goat,
IS members of the Old Bucks
and Lame Ducks Club of Urban
Leroux, famous Mr.. Zero Of the
Bowery, tramped through down
town Manhattan to city hall
clad only in long winter under
wear and barrels.
On the barrels were crudely.
painted signs:
Born naked. I'm l returning
thuS?"
Give us clothes or we'll 60
nudist."
Policemen at City Hall told
Leroux that Mayor La Guardia
was absent.
So the grand marshall issued
a statement. 1t was:
1--WE men can't secure a piece
of clothing in the city. If the
city can't supply clothing we
ought to get 81 a week so that
we can buy 1t ourselves. We
need soap, toilet articles and
many other things"