davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MISS CHENEY TO
 MARRY IN JUNE

Manchester. Conn. May - (UP) The marriage of Miss Amory Cheney. Manchester and New York, and John A. Marshall, Detroit, will take place here June 1, it has been announced.
 Their engagement had been aii- nounced several months ago. Miss Cheney is the daughter of MT and Mrs Frank D. Cheney. Mir Cheney is president of the Cheney Broth CTS silk Mills and a descendant ot the founders of Manchester.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev Dr Paul Wolfe. Evans vile, Ind. The couple will live In Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

tcontInucd from Page i.)
 r Foley of tho dotoctlvo bureau here and Captain Daniel Carson, head of tho emergency squad In tho investigation of the circumstances surrounding VocchIo's caso'
 Patsy Alcorace who was also slated for trInl tomorrow Is not expected 10 Do tried until somo tImo noxt week. Attorney Joseph c. GuilfoIle who appears for Vec. chIo, also represents Alcoracc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Nine months after hor wedding day, Mrs George Hillman of Ealing, England, was buried in hor wod- ding dress and, complying with her last request, her husband attended tho funeral in his wedding clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Jean Galmot, once 2 member of the Stavisky gang died by poisoA in French Guiana.
 Three attempted suicides: Law yer Raymond Hubert leaped into the Seine: Mile Taris. witness. tried to end her life in . canal; Lawyer xIur1eaux tried to drink poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Approximately 100000 Angora rabbits are reared in Japan for wool manufacturing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Handel. composer of 'The Mcg- siah." rclnsined e bachelor to the end. The parents of his first love insisted that he elvo up composing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
TRIAL OF VECCHIO
 STARTS THURSDAY

(ContInued from Pago D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

corps, il does rot however. include all
work accomplished by this organize
ton, it is pointed out The season S
summary also gives the CCC units a
creditable report ON the construction
of forest roads and trails, the construc-
ton of telephone lines, the eradication
OF poisonous plants, the erection of look
out houses and towers, the control of
blister rust in the white pine timber
stands. and in camp ground construc-
ton and Improvements.
These accomplishments, which are
classified as the most important work
projects, will be of lasting benefit to
the forests, it is said.
Up to the close of this quarter (Sep-
TENDER 30) the third enrolment period
camps have given the following pro-
duction in major classes of work.
Blister rust control, 196,394 acres. Re
duction of fire hazards, 1,149 acres.
Roads and trails, TAO miles. Telephone
lines, 649 miles. Towers and observa-
tories, 1873. Other structures, 80. Water
systems and pipe line, 1858 feet. Tim
Der survey. $4,000 acres. Fire suppress
sion, 19S,043 man-days. Fire presup-
preston and prevention, 1,702 man
days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA - A PROCLAMA-
TION.

BY virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
laws of the State Of Montana, |, F. H
Cooney, Governor of said State, do
hereby proclaim that on Tuesday, the
sixth day of November A. D., 1884,
there will be held in the State of Mon
tana General Election by the quail
fled electors of said State, to elect the
following officers, to-wit
One United States Senator. six wear
term.
One United States Senator, two year
term. to fill vacancy.
One Representative in Congress for
the First Congressional District.
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, six year term.
One Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, six year term.
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
One Clerk of the Supreme Court.
One State Senator.
One State Representative.
There will also be submitted TO the
qualified electors Of the State at said
General Election proposed Amend
ment to Section S of Article XVI OF
the Constitution of the State of Mon
tana as provided by Chapter 80 OF the
Laws Of the Twenty third Legislative
Assembly Of the State of Montana, be-
ing an Act entitled:
AN Act Providing for the Submis-
sion to the qualified electors Of the
State of Montana an Amendment to
Section Five, Article XVI, Granting the
Board of County Commissioners the
Power to Consolidate County Offices
and Providing the Procedure for the
Consolidation Of County Offices
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at said
General Election a proposed Amend
ment Of Article XII of the Constitution
of the State of Montana as provided by
Chapter SO Of the laws of the Twenty
third Legislative Assembly Of the State
Of Montana, being an Act entitled:
IAN Act to Submit to the Qualified
Electors of the State Of Montana an
to Article IL Of the Con-
stitution Of the State of Montana. Re-
lating to Revenue and Taxation, Add
ing thereto New Section. Providing
for the Levy and Collection by the |
State of Taxes Upon Incomes and the |
Distribution of said Taxes to the Pub
lie Schools and to the State Govern
nent."
At said General Election there will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Fortine News Notes

Grant Campbell of Kalispell was
visitor at the Weydemeyer home OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden made .
trip to Kalispell last Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winkley wer,
guests at the c. O. Winkley home las
week and left Tuesday morning, Oct
16, for Windermere, B. c., where Jack
will have his headquarters while en-
ployed by the Kirk Christmas Tree
company.
Miss Naomi Wilke suffered an attack
of appendicitis last Friday night but
is better at this writing
Donald Weydemeyer made a bust
ness trip to Kalispell last Thursday.
Ramlow's road crew, which has beer
located ON Sutton creek for some time
have finished their work for the pres
ent and several Fortine men who have
been employed there returned home
Saturday.
The Henry Shiflett family were
guests at the G. A. Jensen home for
Sunday dinner.
Arvid Erickson is doing the inside
finishing on P. " Klinke's new house.
The Roosevelt highway maintenance
men have finished their work for the
season and Peter DeGroot and wife are
moving back to their ranch near Olney
The meeting of the Just Neighbors
Club last Thursday at the home of Mrs
Burgess Drake was a poverty party"
The members dressed in appropriate
costumes, told hard-time stories, and
worked on hard times sewing Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. H. ]. Yoppe, Mrs.
Carl Larsen, Mrs. Alan Kline and Mrs.
c. O. Winkley II was the first anniver-
sary of the founding of the club and
officers. for the following year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs A. G.
Curtis; vice president, Mrs. II P. Wey-
demeyer, secretary Mrs. Alan
Kline. The club will meet with Mrs.
Harold Gilden on October rs.
A group of neighbors planned sue
cessful surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Winkley last Saturday evening at
the G. O. Winkley home Over thirty
were in attendance. Four tables of pi-
nochle were played The rest of the
company spent the time visiting. The
ladies served bountiful lunch at II
o'clock.
Mrs. Dick Eugene and children re-
turned Monday afternoon from a visit
at Havre
The Great Northern announces a
change in the train schedule. Hereafter
No. Is will arrive in Fortine at $50 D.
m. instead of 4:3O as formerly.
r ]. Zeller and Ivan and Joe
Schemerhorn have gone to Olney to
work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

elected the following Officers in each
County, to-wit:
One County Commissioners for a term
of six years
One Sheriff. 9
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One Assessor.
One County Attorney.
One County Superintendent of
Schools.
One Coroner.
One Public Administrator.
One County Surveyor.
Two Justices of the. Peace for each
organized township in each County.
Two Constables for each organized
township in each County.
Officers will also be elected at said
General Election to fill any vacancy
existing in any State or County office
where such vacancy exists otherwise
than by expiration of term of office.
Also 10 determine any local question
to be submitted to the electors of any
County
And, in order that such election may
be conducted In quiet and orderly
manner. | hereby offer a reward of
One Hundred Dollars (s1O0O0) for the
arrest and conviction of any person
violating any, Of the provisions of Sec
tions 10747 to 10772, inclusive, of the
Revised Codes of Montana of 1921,
such rewards to be paid until the total
amount hereafter expended for such
purpose reaches the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000.o0).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Helena, the
Capital, this the twenty eighth day of
July. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred thirty four, and
of the independence of the United
States of America the One hundred
fifty-ninth.
BY the Governor:
(SEALl F. Fl. COONEY
SAM. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State: o11-n1- At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
WORK ACCOMPLISHED
BY CCC IN REGION ONE

MISSOULA.-The civilian conserva-
ton corps Of Montana, northern Idaho
and eastern Washington spent 215,06O
man-days in the organized work of fire
detection and suppression in the ma
tional forests of Region /, in the period
from June | to September 30, accord
ing to a report just compiled by the
regional office of the forest service at
Missoula.
OF this total, the time on the fire
line alone was 198043 man days-an
equivalent of geo years (of 800 days
each year, for one man, on the various
fires in the region this year The num-
Der of days on both fire suppression
and prevention was 16 times greater
than the total figure for 1888, when en-
rollees were credited with 1853 man
days on detection and suppression
work.
While this record on fires is an inter-
esting inventory OF effective service
rendered by the civilian conservation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

Act Providing for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of Mon
tana an Amendment to Section Five,
Article XVI, Granting the Board of
County Commissioners the Power to
Consolidate County Offices, and Pro-
viding the Procedure for the Consolida-
ton of County Offices"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand, and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital this 25th day of
July, 1884
(SEALl SAM w. MITCHELL.
a9-nl-l3t Secretary of State.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Interesting Reading
FOR
Rheumatic Sufferers

Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap. Ia,
writes the following letter about
her remarkable improvement
after a long illness with rheu-
matte pain.
I have suffered with rheu-
matte, neuralgia, and neuritis1
pains for twenty years. I had
such pains in my back, shoulders,
neck, arms, and hands that I
couldn't rest at night Couldn't
raise my arms to comb my hair
felt like life wasn't worth liv-
ing. While looking over the paper
one day, / saw an ad for Will
Jams R.U.X. Compound, I got
bottle and after taking two doses,
the pain began to leave. I have
taken this medicine now for
little over two weeks and feel
like living again. ] can do all my
work now, where before I had to
have help
Thousands are now finding
wonderful relief by taking Will
Jams R.U.K. Compound, which
helps quickly to drive out pain
producing acids which cause most
of these troubles. Just see your
druggist at the WEIGH Drug
Store. Williams R-U.X. Com
pound is sold only on a money
back guarantee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

q ~ 4f11kf a IAISf1
o. S. Warden, r. D RAIDER
Chairman State Highway Engineer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of County Attorney
on the Democratic ticket, at the cleo
ton to be held November 6, 1884.
! pledge myself, if elected, to give
my best efforts to the duties of the
office and the interests of the County.
Your support will be appreciated.
Respectfully.
B. F. MAIDEN.
political Adv, paid for by B. F.
Maidenl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an "X'' in
the first square above printed and
each elector who rejects 1t shall
mark an TX" in the second square.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
LA~usst Blast UNDERGROUND

Probably the largest blast ever set
Off underground was achieved In Colo
broken In single shot OF 55 tons OF
dynamite.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

REPUBLICAN
TICKET
STATE
For Senator in Congress
(Six year term)
GEO. VI. BOURQUIN
For Senator in Congress
1.-TWO year serm)
SCOTT LEAVITT
For Representative in Congress
ID. ID. (Bob) EVANS
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
LLEWELLYN l. GALLOWAY
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
ALBERT II. ANGSTMAN
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
CHARLES A. RASMUSSEN
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
]. WARD CROSBY
COUNTY
For State Senator
NJ D. ROWLAND
For State Representative
r. v. KLINKE
For County Commissioner
F. r. CAREY
For Sheriff
WALTER E. FTNCHER
For County Clerk and Recorder
SAMUEL CARPENTER
For County Attorney
MARSHALL MURRAY
For County Superintendent of Schools
O. H. NORDSTROM
For Justice of the Peace, Libby
Township
]. H. HAIGLER
JOHN H. SKIDMORE
political Adv. paid for by Lincoln
County Republican Central Committee)
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
---------------------- WASHINGTON
 CURRRANT
 COMMENT

Monaco is the smallest country in the world, and has the dimen- s ons of a good sized ranch, it's area being approximately 400 acres. It's principal source of income is a well-organized gambling joint d.
 Monte Carlo. It has come into public notice once more because it is getting ready to sue on bonds of the state of Mississippi that have been in default for about cen tury. Travellers in Monaco will have to furnishs information as to whether or not there are any oxen there, but figuratively speaking. it seems that it depends on whose OK
 8 being gored, so far as the pay ment of debts is concerned. One thing is certain. If the United States stared to sue on outstand- ing Europen debts, the lawyers would not need the N R A or any thing else to put their business on
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

1888 blanks are made available for distribution on January 2. 1884.
 Forms will be mailed as rapid ly as possible to all individuals. corporations, partnerships and fiduciaries who filed returns for 1889. Those who did not file a return for 1882 will receive no blank and should, therefore, re- ques. the Collector to send them one if they are liable. to tiie.
 Every individual Is required to file a 1898 return if his or her net income was S1,000.o0 or more or the gross income $6.000.0o or more, regardless of the nes in- zane, except in the case of bus. sand and wife residing together during the year. A. husband and wife residing together during the year must file return if the ccm- bined net income was S2,500.N0 or more or the combined gross income s5 taO.eO or more, l.; .'rec':ve Q. the combined net income.
 Every corporation Is required to file a return, regardless of whe- ther or not any business was trans acted by 1t.
 Information returns covering the payment of salaries, wages, com miss ons. rents, royalties. etc.. must be filed on or before Feb ruary 15, 1894. with the Sorting Section of the office of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, D. c. Forms for th's purpose are availible for im- mediate distributor upon receipt of a request therefor, which re- quest should be addressed to this office, as should all requests for income tax blanks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

ed mineral lands in Alaska. and many miles of partially explored mineral lands in the states which are already known to be potential Fly goid-producing. and which only need further exploration to be- come productive of the precious metals:
 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by Igloo No. l5. pioneers of Alaska at Anchorage, Alaska. that: The most logical and feasible way for the United States to secure an ad- equate supply of gold, or of gold and silver as. monetary metals. at home. is to directly engage in the development of It's mineral lands Iby outfitting of qualified psespeet- ors. acquainted with local lcondi- tions on 3 partnership basis. un- der suitable provision for the sale of the governments interest, and the transfer of title to those who will engage. in actual mining; and
 Be It Further Resolved that this resolution be transmitted to the twenty-eight subordinate igloos, throughout the territory for en- dorsement. and presented to the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, at it's annual convention to be held in Anchorage, Alaska. March 20. 1884.
 Adopted by Igloo No. Is, Pio- neers of Alaska, at its regular ses- sion in Anchorage. Alaska. Friday Dec. 1, 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
GOVERNMENT AID TO PROsPECTORS FAVORED
 BY LOCAL PIONEERS

Resolu ions in favor of the gov Iernment outfitting qualified pros- pectors acquainted with local con- ditions On a partnership basis suit able for the sale of the govern ment's interest and transfer of title to those who will engage in actual mining were adop ed by the Anchorage Igloo of the Pioneers lof Alaska at their meeting Fri day night. The resolutions are as follows
 Resolution
 WHEREAS, a recent information Ial peace conference held in Lon don, England, has made gold the monetary medium of exchange be- tween nations; and
 WHEREAS, gold is demanded by the peoples of the world as being the most reliable and dependable foundation for the monetary sy- stems of nations, whether they Iare on or oil the gold standard; and
 WHEREAS, the United States has become bidder and competi- tor in the markets of the world with the other nations for gold, at greatly advanced prices; and
 WHEREAS, the credit structur- es pryamided upon the insecure foundations, which a limited sup ply of gold has imposed upon the nations of the world. have proven too top-heavy to withstand g fin- ancial shock, such as has been ex- perienced within the last few years; and
 WHEREAS. the monetary sy- stems of nations have toppled in- to the dust as result of an in- sufficient basis of actual value to support them, in time of doubt and uncertainty as to the secur- ity of these systems, and left the people without the means of carry ing on ordinary business trans- actions; and
 WHEREAS. a national currency which fluctuates in purchasing power from year to year, Is a menace to our civilization and a challenge to our intelligence; and Is accepted as an invitation by indicators of great wealth to speculate in the property of the people-their money; and
 WHEREAS, the expanding bur. den placed upon the medium of exchange, money, by the increas- ing demands of our industrial life requires that that medium be firm ly grounded, either upon the act- ual values, or upon the guarantee of the people themselves, that is the national government. and not upon the doubtful guarantees of private interests. through issues of credit; and
 WHEREAS. the United States owns countless miles of unexplor-
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
THE Ml)KLlJK TRAIL
(BY E. L. BARTLETTl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 With the Second session of the 73rd Con- gress starting next Wednesday. Delegate Dimond Is completing @the draft of the bills which he will offer during the early days of the session.
 Last spring. 1t will be remember ed, Congress confined it's actiy- ities almost entirely to admins tration measures. During the coming months, however. 1t is an- ticipated that legislation of more general nature will be considered Th.s will give opportunity during the second session but also those which were introduced early in. the year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Instructions have just been re- ceived by John c. Bowen, collect or of Internal Revenue for the dis trict of Washington and Alaska, covering the release of income tax forms for the calendar year 1893.
 Under these instructions. the
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
yOT7lB

All copy for chankIng advettiesI nients in Weekly Nuggst must be h the printeFs hands not later thas THURSDAY. 6 P. M.. to insure in- oevta0n.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

If bill prepared by Mir. Dimond receives favorable consideration, Alaska will shave representative ' in the United States Senate as well as in the House of Representatives.
 It is the Delegates thought that the prestige of the Territory would be enhanced and solution of it's legislative problems made much easier, if 1t had an elected official in the upper house.
 Such an official would be elect ed for a term of SIX years and would have the privileges of the floor of the Senate, but would not be entitled to vote, correspond- ing in that respect to the Delegate.
 The bill also includes the Terr- itory of Hawaii and Delegate Lin coin L. McCandless is one of it's enthusiastic supporters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Rough play is blamed for mark ed increase in accidental injuries in the army. The day may come when t. will be said pf croquet tournament that the marines have arrived and have the situation in hand. ..,
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

The safety glass market is re ported to be in good condition, and the time may arrive when 1t will be perfectly secure for those who live in glass house to throw stones
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

The new administration in New York proposed to clean up slum conditions. A good deal remains to be done along that line in the city mentioned. as we'll as else where. Yet it cannot be denied that some progress has been made since the old days in England, when the hours for throwing garbage in- to the street were fixed by law, so that man with clean shirt could walk about in safety. during a part Iof the day at least.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

a sound and paying footing. and perhaps the whole land would pros per if the United States were to follow the example of Monaco.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Those who scoff at the funny page in a newspaper should note that one of the chief kfonnds of prominence rnsntionsd in sonnec- tion with the passing of judge of high standing Is that he was the father of a well-known comic artist.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

sound and paying footing. and perhaps the whole land would pros per if the United States were to follow the example of Monaco.
 Washington just now :s annoyed by the starling. bird of the saw ed o6 crow type, whose chief short
 coming Is that 1t persists in roost- ing iu large numbers in places where t i not wanted. The star- ling simply has. followed the Ion to Washington" urge of the office seeker. The stariing undoubtedly will be driven away by modern methods and will depart disap- pointed. The office seeker should take due notice and prepare him self for the worst. Not even change of administration can make room for everyone.
 Tn the latest turmoil in Cuba, a mob cleans out the establishment of a newspaper said to favor Am- ericans. The N R A should es- tablish code to set limit on the production of Latin-American troubles for the United States.
 An auto company has secured an order for about a dozen expensive cars from Russia, the first order of that sort to be received in sev- eral years. It may be that. des- pite Sovietism, Russia is slowly finding it's way back to normal, age-old condition in which the rich are accustomed to ride in their chaises, etc. Of course no Soviet officials would think of rais- ing himself in that way above the proletar,at.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Delegate Dimond and Slim Will jams spoke from a local station of the National Broadcasting Company the day following Sims arrival in Washington, concluding 5,700 m'le trip by dog team from Copper Center. The Delegate questioned Slim about the trip, and within the next few days letters arrived from many parts of the East in which the writers said they had heard the broadcast and asked for information about Alaska. Slim is camped n park in the down town section and expects to be here for another three weeks at least. Mrs. Roosevelt has asked him to take her grandchildren, Sitie and Buzzie. for a ride.