davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
HELEN JACOBS
 IN. THE FINALS

Auteuii, France, May 3l,--(UP). Helen Jacobs of California reach. cd the finals of the women's singles of the French hard court tennis tournament today, defeating ST.. none Mathieu of France, 8s?, 6-2,
 Miss Jacobs, U. s. national ellhm. plon. will play Peggy Scrivon, of England. defending champion, in tho fnnl match. Miss Scriven to. day defeated Ciiiy Aussem of Ger. many. 7.b. 6.3. in the other semi. final contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Veteran Casey" Inspires Youth

Although not listed as an event on the official Memorial day program, the youngsters Of LcfilMgwcll avenue partt- cipatCd in N ilng.ralslng ccrc. nlOny yesterday that blds fair Co become Nn annual cvcnt.
 A >ncw pole erected during thC past week on tho property Of Mir and Mrs Edward O. Itcnrn was formally dedicated yesterday morning by thc youngsters, A bmglc call ln. formed the ncighbOrhOOd Of the ceremonies, When the COlOrs were raised the lads sAlutcd in proper military fashion, And tO complete the exercises tn the real spirit Of the day, . flower was planted,
 Mir O'Hcnrn served overseas during the World War ns n k, of q, secretary, Be was glV. cn spcctNl mention for months Of strenuous work ln lighting areas, Thousands Of Frcnch youngsters, Mcn now, knew the "Cascy," who distributed hArs Of candy Co them riic good nuns lN OrphnnNgcs were MOst grateful tU hlM also for hts many klndncsscs. Now the youngsters Of l.cftllngWcll ave. nuc pNy tribute t0 him for in. jcctlng N little COmnunity spirit Into tho observance Of Decoration Day,
 Yesterdays ceremonies were conducted pr,n iClpNlly by ttnlph ArMbrustcr, John Trlpp and Frederick Gibbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

an arms embargo would favor Paraguay because lt already had q large store of munitions and could obtain moro by water while Bo- livia was land bound,
 Tho paragunyan delegate at once rejected tho Bolivian dcmand for arbitration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
LAST FEW DAYS OF RECEIVERS
 SALE

No reasonable offer refused for immediate disposal of the follow. Ing; i20 Lupton steel sash, lag screws machine and carriage bolts, dry cement eolors and cement floor hardeners, etc. Duplex and Lano anchors, wall ties, aoreod and floor clips, used brick hods, mortar hods, mortar pans, shovels, Stee, cable, breast derricka, concrete hoist buckets and hoist platforms, water pump, upright boiler, shafting, hnngcrs and pulleys. 4 few wood working mnehinen and manh,nlsts dIct St. Thoo. V. Myer, Michael J' Gaiullo, Receivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
SAYS PARAGUAY
 VICTORY DRUNK

Geneva, May ai,-(uP) ,--Bo. livia, charging Paraguay with bc. ing drunk on it's military vic. tories," today rejected tho plan for m arms embargo Co end the Gran Chaeo war and eollod for 6bliga. tory arbitration by tho Hague world court.
 The Bolivian delegate said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
MORRISON, GUEST
 TODAY OF LIONS

Louis Morrison, Republican stan cartooniBt, was the speaker at to. days luncheon meeting of the Lions club at The Elton. Truth is Stranger Than Fiction" was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Moire Purse, Betweon Highland Avo and top of South. ington Mt. Contained sum of money and two keys on ring, Reward, Dial a.s6S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
ROnnED BANK

Kingasher. okla. May 5f--fUPl -- Two men robbed the People Ma. ltlonal Bank of Klngfsher of $l.0Oo
 today. kidnap ped four employees and
 sped west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
East Main Street and Cheshire Bus Service to Start Soon

title of Mir Mortlson's address. which he presented some time agQ over the radio. The speaker wns introduced by William ]. slater oi the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Shortage Of gasoline. sugar and charcoal has resulted in much speculation in these commoditiet In Bolivia this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
Fortine News Notes


P. v. Klinke was a Libby visitor on
Tuesday.
Donald Weydemeyer was in Kalispell
last Friday.
W. j. Anderson of Libby, was cam
paigning II this neighborhood on Sum-
day
Misses Fay and Ruth Wolff left Sum-
day night for Chicago where they will
visit friends and see the Century Of
Progress fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke and
Junior, Mrs Harold Gilden and little
son and Mrs. John Peterson were Kali
ispell visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Weydemeyer had
as their guests over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. R, E. Metz and sons Bobby
and Kenneth of Standpoint, Idaho, G.
S. Campbell of Kalispell and c. w.
Campbell of Detroit, Mich. On Sunday
the Weydemeyer family and their
quests drove to Spring Creek camp
ground where they were met by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Campbell and daugh-
ter Anna Ruth, Mr.. Wagner and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Cameron and dauph-
ter Helen O. Kalisnell and Miss Marie
Trekell of Missoula. They enjoyed a
bountiful picnic dinner and spent The
afternoon visiting c. w Campbell is
remaining for several days visit
Carl Larsen and Ed Leonard were
home from the Swamp creek road canr
to spend Saturday and Sunday with
their families.
Philip Winkley was business visit
or in Kalispell last FRIDAY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
VOCAL STUFF

E. N. Alley and NJ F. Gay motored tt
Kalispell Tuesday on business trip.
Marshall Murray, Eureka attorney
was in Libby Monday attending district
court.
Walden Orchestra will furnish the
music at Linger Longer Beach Satur-
day, July ID i
M. D. Rowland left Friday for Sar
Francisco to attend a triennia1 o.
knights Templars.
{. j. Barkee and Robert Savage spent
last Sunday visiting with friends anG
relatives in Kalispell.
Lawn Tea at Rowland residence on
Wednesday, July Is, from 2.30 to 5
o'clock, auspices Methodist Ladies Aid
Elmer Davidson is thse owner of a
new VS. 2-door deluxe Ford sedan
purchased from the Libby Motor
garage
Mrs. ]. D. Harris left Saturday Tor
her home IN Deer Lodge after having
visited here with her sisters, Mrs. M
T Gay and Mrs. E. N. Alley.
A. ]. Donaldson of Eureka, seeking
the democratic nomination for county
commissioner, was in Libby yesterday
IN the interests Of his campaign.
Emil Voves and Joe Pondelick ar
rived home Saturday from a motor "trip
10 Chicago where they took in the fair.
They made the trip in Mr. Pondelick' S
car.
Miss Evelyn Taylor Of Rockford, Wn.,
left Sunday to return to her studies at
the Cheney normal after having visited
here as the guest of Miss Frances
Keller.
Mrs. Maude Keller, daughter Frances
end son Millett and their guest Miss
Evelyn Taylor Of RoMord, Wn., and
Ray Kujawa spent the Fourth on trip
to Glacier park
Mrs L. E. Hiatt of Dryden, Wn., ar
rived in Libby Sunday for visit with
her daughters, Mrs. James Harris, Jr.,
of Libby and Mrs. Ray Beebe Of The
McGinnis Meadows district
Shirley Fuller, Mrs. w. Fl. Krahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Midyett and son
Jack spent the Fourth at the George
Fuller ranch near Kalispell Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fuller are Shirleys grandparents
A number Of his friends gathered al
the home Of Fred Metsger Saturday
night, at the home Of MIR. and Mrs
Forest DeRosia, to help him celebrate
his birthday. The time was spent en-
joyably in playing games out Of doors,
with refreshments served about 10
o'clock.
Joe Burke, formerly of Boomers
Ferry, was in Libby on Monday anc
called at this office Mr.. Burke, uni
versity graduate who has been en-
ployed in teaching, is now educational
director at the Keller creek CCC camp,
His work is to provide educational OPP
portunities for those boys IN the camp
who desire to prepare themselves for
holding better positions after the CCC
work is discontinued.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

Carleton Joughin and Emil Voves left
Tuesday evening to drive into Spokane
on business
Miss Frances Keller is spending the
week in Kalispell visiting with her
father, DR.. Fred Keller.
Lincoln Fraser motored in Sunday
from Seattle for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fraser.
Lawn Tea at Rowland residence or
Wednesday, July is, from 2:30 to
o'clock, auspices Methodist Ladies' Aid
Merritt Town was brought in from
the Fisher river district Tuesday SUI
ferIng form paralytic stroke. He is a
the Libby hospital.
NJ c. Collins Of Mount Vernon, Wn.
was in Libby the first of the week in
specting the Glacier Silver Lead and
Herbert mines, in both OF which he is
interested.
Mary Jane Dwinelle left last Thurs
day for Tacoma, Wash, as delegate
from the grand Order of Rainbow of
Montana to the grand assembly Of the
state of Washington En- route she will
visit with an aunt IN Seattle until the
converting of the assembly
Mr. and Mrs. lionel Shaurette and
son Donald motored to Spokane and
spent from Thursday to Sunday in the
city. Donald went on to Lewiston, Ida,
to visit with Mrs. Shaurette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Florence. Mr. and Mrs.
Shaurette were accompanied home by
Mrs. Joe DeRosia who is visiting with
relatives in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

To Rent-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing, at the Hutton home. 1t
M r. Wood Of Kalispell, probation
officer, was in the city Monday.
E. E. Jaqueth drove to Eureka and
Fortine Monday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hamann and
daughter spent last week in Kalispell.
Mrs W. H. Dickin and two daughters
left Friday for their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higgins spent a
few days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. o. Rowe.
Mrs Theresa Krumholtz arrived
home Friday from Hot Springs where
she had been taking treatment at the
baths.
Miss Isabel Kienitz returned to her
work at Cheney Wash, Sunday after
visiting here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. F. Kienitz
Jack Ratekin came home the last of
the week from his CCC work at Glacier
park to visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ratebin.
E. A Wall left this afternoon for a
visit of a couple of months at the old
home, Calhoun, Mo He will also visit
the worlds fair in Chicago
Mrs. Horace Cady and young son Bill
of Standpoint spent the Fourth visiting
with Mrs. Cady's mother, Mrs VIM
Erdman. and other Libby relatives.
Mrs w. H. Krahn left July for her
home in Marshfield, Wis, after a
months visit with her daughter, Shirley
Fuller, and sister, Mrs. Jack Midyett.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
TELLS OF SUDDEN
DEATH OF SHERMAN DAY


This newspaper is in receipt Of clip
ping from the Monon, Ind, News, tell
ing of the sudden death of ]. S. Day,
Libby citizen who was visiting in The
east The clipping reads:
Sherman Day. 70. well known in this
vicinity, and a resident of Libby, Mon
tana, died suddenly some time Tuesday
evening, at Buffalo along the road, with
heart trouble. Mrs Day and daughter,
! Miss Grace, were the guests of Mrs.
Rachael Dowell. in Monon, when the
word came to Miss Cecil Dowell, We'd
nesday morning.
The body was removed and brought
to the Henry Undertaking parlors,
where Coroner II. L. Miller, of IdaviIle
gave his version OF the death of Mr.
Day, as heart trouble. The body was
found little off the road. back in some
bushes, half mile south Of Buffalo. Al
first ii was thought he had met with
foul play, but no indications of that
character were revealed. His money
| about $40 was stin On his person when
found
Mr. and Mrs Day and daughter Miss
Grace, left Libby, Montana, several
days ago. and first visited friends If
| the Wolcott neighhorhood Last Mon
| day they all came to MUnon for visit
| Twentyfour years ago the family re-
! sided N this community, and is well
| known here The sudden death of MIR
| Day came as shock not only to his
/ Immediate family, but to those with
/ nh he xYaeF4rI ,+I9 l. rJ
Known him for years.
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Web Porter
| Monon township farmer, came to Mo
non, and with Mr.. Day they started
to Buffalo to visit old friends, with the
intention Of Mr. Day staying all night
at the Porter home. Along in the late
afternoon. the two men became separ-
ated, and Mr.. Porter searched for Mr..
Day, but believing he had found ride
to Monon to be back with his family,
Mr.. Porter went home
The news reached Monon about 10
o'clock Wednesday morning Of his
death, and it is thought the man had
died at about S o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
John Sherman Day, son OF Thomas
and Filena Day, was born in Pickway
county, Ohio, Oct II, 1864 He was
united IN marriage to Miss Mahala
Paris, Nov. 26, 1881, and to this union
two children were born, Harry and
Grace Farrv died in infancy
Tn 1910, the family moved to North
Dakota, latter taking up homestead
at Big Sandy, Montana. For the past
IS years he has resided at Libby, Mon
tana, and has been employed in the
lumber mills. Prior to his leaving Mo-
non, he was a farmer and worked as
carpenter on the bridge gang for the
Monon railroad. He was member of
the Masonic lodge
The community extends its deepest
sympathy to Mrs Day and daughter in
this trying hour
The funeral servicse viii be held this
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Rachael Dowell, with
interment in the Chapel cemetery, east
of town.
The letter to this paper adds that Mr..
Day was buried from the house that
was his grandfather's home and laid
by the side Of his father and baby son
in the little country churchyard where
he attended Sunday school and church
as boy. This had always been his
wish.
1t is thought Mr.. Day became tired
and sat down in the shade by the road
side to rest, and passed away.
First Lutheran Church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

Codes 1921, the Commissioners of Lin
coin County will meet as Board of
Equalization at the Court House IN
Libby, Monday, July l6, 1884, at 100
P. M for the purpose Of examining the
assessment books and of equalizing the
assessment of property in Lincoln
County. Amy and all persons interested
in having their assessment adjusted
may appear in person or by written
application, then and there to make
and file all complaints with the Board
at said times.
The Board will continue IN session
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

from time to time as Board of Equal
ization until the business of equalization
is disposed of, but will not meet for
such purposes after the second Monday
in August Of this year.
Unless you appear at said times and
place YOU WILL NOT THEREAFTER
BE HEARD in the matter Of your as
sessment.
BY order,
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana.
BY WALTER L. WOLF,
jl12-a9-5t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of Section 2113 Revised
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

Paid political advertising.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Workers. School
Requests Books

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-The Work.
ers' School is in need of reference
books for its library. 1t is impos-
sible to buy them all, and the
School Committee is ask <
friends of the Workers School to
lend books which will be taken
care of and used in the school IL
brary only.
The following books are espe.
cially needed: Capital, Vol. 1,by
Karl Marx; State and Revolution,
and Imperialism, by Lenin, and
Lenin on Organization; MarXist
Study Courses in Political EcOno.
my; History of the American
Working Glass, by Bimba; The
Worlds Trade Union Movement,
by LOsovsky; The RailrOaders'
Next Step, Misleaders of Labor,
Bankruptcy of the American La
Dor Movement, and The Great
Steel Strike, all by w. Y. Foster;
and Passaic Strike, by Mary Hea-
ton Worse.
Books should be brought to
the temporary headquarters of
the school at theWOrkers Book
store, POP Collins Bldg.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Text of Initiative No. 4

contributions levied upon the workers in any
form whatever for this instance.
Section g. The unemployment insurance fund
shall be administered and controlled 10y the
workers through unemployment insurance conf
missions composed of rank and file members of
workers organizations. Unemployment insur-
ance commissions shall be empowered to estab-
lish free employment exchanges for the regis
tration of the workers, the payment of unem-
ployment insurance, the hearing of contested
claims for unemployment insurance and appeals
from awards made
Section Z. Social insurance shall be paid to
workers to the amount of not less than $1,000
weekly for adult workers, and $500 for each de-
pendent to compensate for loss of wages
through sickness, accident, old age maternity.
Section 5. Part-time workers shall receive
the difference between their wages and the I'M
employment insurance benefit. No worker shall
be disqualified from receiving unemployment
insurance because he refuses to work at wages
below what he was formerly receiving or below
the prevailing trade union rates in that vicinity
nor shall he or she be disqualified for refusing
to work because of strike, of unsafe or unhealth-
full conditions, nor where hours longer than
the usual trade union standards in the particu-
lar trade or locality. An employee shall not be
required to accept employment if the estab-
lishment where employment is offered is at an
unreasonable distance from his or her home
Section 9. This act shall take effect immedf
atey and remain in force until the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance bill has
been enacted by the federal government
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
StevedOreS Win
Temporary Raise

JUNEAU. Alaska, Nov. %
Concluding a ten-day strike of
the longshoremen here. an armis-
tice of 30 days has been declared
by the Joint committee of the
union and the waterfront EN-
ployers, advancing the wages of
the longshoremen from rs to IS
cents per hour.
The longshoremen were de-
handing the Seattle wage scale.
Scabs as usual were on the job
during the strike, but they were
dismissed Immediately follow
ing the truce agreement.
The union here is confident of
eventually gaining its demand, If
not an increase over the Seattle
scale, since living costs are so
high.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23

We print below, in response to many requests,
the full text of Initiative Measure No. A.
An act to provide for the establishment of
Unemployment and Social insurance, and other
purposes.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE
OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
Section 1. That a system of Unemployment
Insurance be established guaranteeing the aver
age wages in the respective industries and ter
ritories in the State of Washington
Section q This act shall be known as the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
Section 3. The Unemployment Insurance
shall not be less than $1,000 weekly for each
adult worker and $500 for each dependent.
Section a. All workers wholly unemployed,
through no fault of their own, shall be entitled
to the benefits of this act for the entire period
of their unemployment. There shall be no dis
elimination Unemployment insurance shall be
paid to every unemployed worker, adult and
youth, whether industrial or agricultural, office
employee, and all other categories of wage Ia
Dor, native or foreign born citizen or non-cti-
zen, white or Negro, man or woman without
discrimination against race, color age politi-
cal opinion No worker shall be deprived of I'M
employment insurance because of refusal to
take the place of strikers or to work for less
than union rates of pay.
Section s. The full funds for unemployment
insurance shall be raised from funds now set
aside for the state militia and other military
purposes and by taxation upon incomes over
5000 year. In no instance shall there be any
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Army Magazine Advocates
Open C.C.C. MiLitdrizatiOn

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-Abandon-
ing its policy of concealment, the
Roosevelt government is coming
out more boldly every day with
admissions of its military de-
signs on the CCC camps.
With more than 5000 reserve
officers already on active duty in
the camps the step toward open
militarizatiOn of the CCC youth
is taken by the semi-official Or
gan of the War Department, the
Army and Navy Register"
War-Makers Tip Hand
An excerpt from arecent issue
of this magazine betrays the
strike breaking, military motive
for the creation of the CCC. 1t
follows:
"A half hours drill over a short
period would contribute to the
facility of handling the young
men in mass formations, a course
in rifle craftsmanship would
teach them how to shoot a rifle
and handle firearms with safety
to themselves and others.
"A short course in these
principles would qualify them
for duty as valuable members
of the police forces of our cities
and towns and all of these,
combined with the fine phys
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Red Youth Talks
On Radio HOOk-Up

NEW YORK, Nov, 22-Tossing
a bombshell into the usually
tame nationwide radio broad
cast, Youth Today-Hearing and
Conference" ii. Feintuck. a
young worker, replied to the
query, What moral and ethical
standards do youth adhere to in
this year of crisis?" with a clear
statement of the social philoso-
ply of young Communist.
This broadcast, at which Mrs.
+. ID. Roosevelt was guest speak
er, was held for the purpose OF
submitting questions on present
day trends to youth picked at
random.
Part of Feintuck's' answer,
which was heard by people all
over the nation, follows:
"The only way out for youth
lies in the destruction of the
profit system, which is the root
of all our problems, and in the
establishment of a government
of the workers, who are the only
real producers.
I'VE must establish produc-
tion for use. instead of profit, AS
has been done in the Soviet I'm
ion. The only forces capable OF
leading this revolutionary change
are the Communist Party and the
Young Communist League"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
MatSOn Will Tour
Pacific Northwest

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. % Emil
Matson, delegate to the Second
L. =. Congress Against War and
Fascism held in Chicago recently.
as delegation of the Finnish
Federation and the Pacific Coast
Cooperative league, is to tour the
Northwest, according to an an
nouncement made by these or
CARNATIONS today.
MatsOn, who also attended the
cooperative courses at Superior.
Wisconsin, of the Workers and
Farmers Cooperative Unity Alli-
ance, will take up the question of
cooperation where there is n bas-
is for workers cooperatives.
His tentative schedule is as
follows: Portland, Nov. "a. 25: II
gard, Ore, Nov. 20; Mulino. Ore.
Nov. "a; Hood River, Ore, Nov.
2S; Mullen, Ida, Nov. 80.
Enaville, Ida, Dec. /; Occur d
Alene, Dee. 2; Spokane, Dee. 3;
Tieton, Wash, Dec. 4; Seattle,
Dee. 5; Pearson, Wash. Dec. 6;
Juanita, Wash. Dec. I; Hobart,
Wash, Dec. 8; South Prairie, Wn..
Dec. .; Tacoma. Dec. 10; Aber-
deem, Dee. II; Toledo, Dee. II;
Kelso. Dec. 10; Kalama, Dec. IA;
Woodland, Dee. Is; Hockinson,
Dec. l6.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-23
Scab Agency Menace
To Lumberjacks
By a Shingleweaver

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. %
The membership of the single
weavers union is being retarded
in this section by the fact that
there are some 30 old time union
men who are kept from securing
jobs because of the clearing
house operated by the mill own
ers.
This office is operated by the
most notorious scab herder on
the Pacific Coast, Buckberger.
1t is high time that all unions
make it fine for any member
to hire through this office; men,
bers should also refuse to work
with any employee who comes
through the clearing house.
The writer, being one of the
blacklisted, feels that we should
be able to work in any union
mill if we pay dues in the union.
These conditions are sure to de-
feat the shingleweavers if they
are permitted to continue. Shin
gleweavers should realize how
the clearing house will be used
in case of struggle.