davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Tonsil Clinic.

Beginning Monday, June 4, a tonsil
clinic will be held at the Libby hospital
for school children and those of pre-
school age desiring tonsil operations.
Parents or other responsible party
should get in touch with the doctors at
the hospital and make arrangements.
The operations will be conducted in
groups, which makes reduced rates
possible. The clinic will continue as
long as demand for it continues.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
REV. GARRIELSEN AND
FAMILY TO VISIT EAST

Rev. G. Gabrielsen, pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran Church here. plans to
leave on Monday with his family by
car for Minneapolis, Mimi. where he
will attend the Lutheran General
Church Convention. Mrs Gahrielsen
and children will join Rev Gabrielsen
later and then they will continue on
to Chicago to visit with relatives of
Mr.. Gabrielsen and attend the World
Fair.-Bonners Ferry Sentinel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

Brassiere tops,
opera backs, hal
ter necks! Fin
est quality wool,
34-46!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Snappy Paragraphs

The good parties are the ones you
miss.
Bargains produced at the expense
of human misery are nothing short of
wolves in sleeps clothing.
Why do organized minorities run
things2 Simply because the majority
has not sense enough to organize.
The broad, general rule is that a man
is about as big as the things that make
him mad.
You can live cheaper but not happier
when your wife's reducing.
A miss down in Iowa is advertising
for missing dachshund. The ad reads:
He is two dogs long and half dog
high and bit underslung.'
If you don't ask them to buy-sone-
body else will.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
MARTIN WINS LETTER
In FOOTBALL AND TRACK

Lexington, Missouri, May 28,-Cadet
Charles Martin. Jr., son of DR.. Charles
Martin Libby, Montana, was one of the
cadets who won letters in spring sports
at the Wentworth Military Academy
here He received his W. in varsity
track. During the season he was the
best shot-putter on the cadet team,
though he also threw the discus and the
iavelin.
This was the second letter Cadet
Martin has won at Wentworth this year
Last fall he was fullback on the Red
Dragon football team, winning his wv
He is IN the junior college department
of Wentworth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly. The date OF
the expiration Of your subscription is
shown opposite your name, ON the Up
per left hand corner of the paper. II
that date indicates that your subscrip-
lion is past due, remittance will be
appreciated.
THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
McGinnis Meadow

c. E Gilbertson was in Kalispell last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Wallace and
baby Of Troy spent part of last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Libby Home for Sale.

Modern dwelling with So acres of
land known as the c. Ed Lukens prop
erty. Anyone interested write
NELL AND MAY RITCHIE.
SOL Franklin, w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Droughts and Things

News that there has been further drop in the levels of the Lachine Canal and Montreal Harbor leaves us cold and bored. We are extremely tired of hear ing about droughts and low levels of every thing including stocks and the checking balance with which we have to get through the month of August.
 We're even tired of the suggestion that the same causes which lie deep down be- meath the low water levels lie beneath the low levels of mind and money. Whatever the causes lying hidden in the heart of the universe, we have only umpty eight dollars left and there are still eight million people in the United States without any work or so much as one-tenth of our umpty- eight dollars.
 But canals around hitherto impossible rapids inevitably suggest reservoirs and warehouses and evened distributing sys- tems. And we wonder whether it is real ly beyond the powers of the human mind to devise reservoirs and distributing sys- tems for courage and work and money and comfort and self-respect. We do these things rather we'll in the fields of en- gineering-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
No Milk For Children

One of the major puzzles in this land ot boasted efficiency concerns milk. To person who has always seen and used milk at home from childhood on into ma turity, it may be shocking to learn some of the things the consumers counsel has just reported for the ,AAA.
 The counsel studied milk consumption in 59 cities of 46 states, covering 29,485 families averaging about members each and weekly incomes of $21.50. It found that IA per cent of these families had no fresh milk at all. Even with purchases of evaported milk, the average family Tn that study fell 27 per cent below the re- uuirements of restricted diet".
 Dairy farmers in many places in recent years have been unable to make living producing milk. And many families who should be drinking that milk have been unable to buy it. Just another little economic maladjustment which lot ot people never thought about at all, and which nobody up to now has been smart enough to straighten out. Yet almost everybody agrees, and we teach in our public schools and health clinics, that milk fs an indispensable item on the growing ehild's food list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Old School Seamen

A New York admiralty lawyer told recent interviewer, in connection with the Morro Castle disaster, that the chief need of the modern luxury liner is captains of the s'old school" Such shipmasters, along with well trained crews, are even more necessary than up-to-date safety equip ment. Without them, the safety equip ment becomes almost useless, for no one knows how to handle it properly and no one commands the situation in an emer- kency as it should be commanded.
 This authority feels that the same sort If mistake was made in regard to new safety appliances as is made frequently ill regard to laws. The public and the off cials involved sit back at ease and expect to equipment to run itself. There has been 8 growing tendency for consumers and ship owners to rely on the fact that their vessels were we'll provided with mechanical safety appliances even when officers and crew did not know how tD use them.
 It sounds like sensible criticism. Un- Herstaffed ships, overcrowded crews and Insufficient training for emergencies are hazards which must be overcome if sea Eisasters are to be prevented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Small Hospitals

No other hospital was ever inspired or pushed to completion under just the cir cunistances which produced the Dafoe Hospital at Corbiel, Ontario Its first patients will be the five tiny Dionne sis ters for whom it was primarily built. In that region where the winter climate IS severe it seemed necessary to get those wee human beings out of the little farm cabin and into building where temper ature could be regulated.
 The Canadian Red Cross took up the idea. A flood of contributions came from all parts of Canada and even the United States Now the little hospital is finished and has been dedicated in the presence ot thousands of visitors. The quintuplets will have far better chance of getting through the winter in their new environ ment. And later on, when Emile, Marie, Yvonne, Annette and Cecile no longer need this protection, other babies and mothers and sick folks from the country whereabouts may enjoy the ministrations of Red Cross nurses and the simple but adequate equipment of that little hospital.
 As a rule, it is only in or near cities that such facilities are available. Perhaps the one built for the worlds five most famous babies will be forerunner of many other small hospitals for people In remote and sparsely populated regions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

it can be decently done, formally or in- formally; but an exact export-import balance is impossible, and an effort to enforce such a policy would lose us more than we gained. A government probably goes as far as it can along this line when it dickers informally with other governments, through mutual tariff con- sessions, to encourage a mutual revival of trade. We used to lend foreigners money to buy our goods = but that didn't pay.
 A thing that bookkeepers in this field are apt to overlook is that great deal of international trade is not back and forth directly between pairs of countries, but indirect and roundabout. Nation A may sell to Nation B, B to c, and to A, or the chain of exchange may be even longer. The task is to encourage and revive all sorts of exchanges between nations in general. If the whole complex system speeded up, we would get our share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
So They Say

My deduction from my talk with Minister of Economies Schacht is that things in Germany will be worse before they get better. Frank Arthur Vanderlip. fnancier.
  It is a test of Christian unselfshness to join labor union. The Rev James Myers, industrial secretary Fed eral Council of Churches.
 
 Ie is quite clear that in my the treasury IS not so much interested in the collection of enue as in attempting to discredit me. Andrew Mellon, former secretary of the treasury
 
 The recovery isn't following the program: the program is following the recovery. -Frant R. Kent, political writer Just saying that little word "yes to simple question has completely changed my world. Princess Marina of Greece engaged to Prince George of England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

O. Who are the Mimbrenos Tn- dians and where do they live?
 A. The Mimbrenos are branch of the Apache Indians who took their popular name from the Mimbres mountains, in southwest New Mexico, but who roamed over the country from the east side of the Rio Grande in New Mexico to San Francisco river in Arizona. The surviving members of the tribe are now divided between the Mescalera reservation, New Mex ico, and the Fort Apache agency, Arizona.
 c. Where and when did the Llotz family, makers of violins, live?
 A. Their home was at Ba- varia, the center of activity being Mittenwald, close to the Tyrolean boundary, about 20 miles from Innsbruck. The earliest of them was Egidius, born in 1875.
 Q. What is an axiom?
 A. A statement admitted to be true without proof.
 70. In what year were Liberty Head five cent pieces first issued
 A. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Chuckle Corner
WE HAVE HEARD
By Frances Lang

That New City canvasser is be-
 coming quite a bicycle fan. She as.
 serts it helps her padding.
 That a Lincoln boulevard artist
 is indeed an honest man. He "suuaresup" before starting to work.
 That a High street matron won a contest on How to Hold Hus- band" She has been married three times.
 That q meat dealer is considered quite a gambler. He is always mak- ing a cut for steaks. That a downtown stenographer bewails the fact that men, when they learn her vocation, refuse to
 marry her. She uses the touch system"
 That A. S.. speaking of public opinion regarding bathing suits. says, More and more figure they cover less and less" That q park miss intends an- nouncing her engagement. 4 friend said she would like to see the former married and the pros-
 pectlve groom replied "i would
 too" That jeweier says n piece of dry lee in q wrist watch worn on 1 tho arm will keep one cool regard less of heat. ooodyl What . relief ' ta tnow of cure for hot tempefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Jacques theater, an old landmark, which has just been sold to New York theatri- cal party, is likely to open its doors once more with some sort of theatrical enter tainment This once famous house could boast in days gone by of the fine per- formances of Edwin Booth, Robert Man. tell, Ada Rehan, Kyre Bellew and score of others. In the early 1900's high class vaudeville was the popular attraction, and Waterbury's first taste of moving pictures came in the good old small reel pictures that came between the acts; and how you grasped the arms (were there arms?) of the seats during the thrilling chase picture Stock company, too, had it's day at Jacques and the most thrilling dramas from "St Elmo" to ''The Count of Monte Cristor" were given weekly by your favorite stock actors. Of recent years Jacques has been idle for the most part with the exception of amateur pro-
 auctions now and then and few sea- sons of the Little Theater of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Press Comment
FORWARD WITH THE COG
(New Haven Journal-courier)

october 1st will bring the start of the autumn turnover in the pop-
 ulation of Connecticut's eco camps. The opportunities there offered, that Is, will Je extended to 676 more young men from the states towns who will replace those discharged after completing full years enlistment or released for other reasons since the last enrollment. The amount of finan- cial relief to be given the towns = $25 of each months $3O payment must be allotted to dependent rel. atives or guardians-is proble- matical. For in most cases the quota of new recruits permitted merely duplicates the quota of veterans" released. But the long. time relief of improved morale, of excellent training for young m n caught in the drag of depression is obviously impressive.
 As opposition to the New Deal becomes better organized and more vocal, each new move re- ceives considerable criticism. But there will be little adverse criti- cism of this latest eco announce ment. For the eco program re. mains the one New Deal develop ment which has been universally praised and which has proved it's value to all partisans of almost every political complexion. Even the suggestion, practically assured or ultimate enactment, that the CCC project be made permanent, nas attracted little or no opposi- ton. Connecticut's towns may pro- ceed to select their applicants for entrance with the assurance they are participating in a program of personal as well as forest rehabiii. tation that is of direct benefit to the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
In New York
By PAUL HARRISON

New York-Meanderings: Broad ways autumn divorce crop is four ishing. When marriages turn out happily it's the gossip columnists and divorce lawyers who are disap- pointed in love.
 Paul Whiteman says John D. Rockefeller, Jr., always wanted to be concert pianist The Rockefellers, incidentally. now are in show business as well as being partners in that night club atop their skyscraper. They own half of the musical spectacle. The Great Waltz In Sardi's heard fellow saying, "The stock market will come backi Yes. sir maybe not to the same people. but the stock market will come back!" E. Jack Dempsey and some peo.a pie vaguely described as 'asso- ciates" will build and operate a night club right across from Madi- son Square Garden. Place for the ment.
 International incidents: Broad way men are going around telling each other that Hitler was a child prodigy, Child prodigy? Yep - he had as much sense at the age of as he has now. On one of the terraces of Rockefeller Gen. ter-right under the windows of the Chinese Consulate = they've built a Japanese garden {. .Sug- gested title for a chanty to be sung of Vanderbilt and Yankees x.,har h,,.,r Hn screen rights to the yachting squab- ble: TT. o. M. Sopwith. I Luff You"
 In A Big Way
 Some things like about Broad way are the enthusiasm and su- perlatives of it's people The item on the menu in Lindy's, for example: Extra Colossal Ripe Olives = soc, ... The glowing phrases on stage and movie pos- ters. even down to the sign on a cheap taxi-dance hall: Positively the Worlds Most Beautiful Girls" .. Every actor, hoofer and mu- sician honestly believes that he is the greatest actor, hoofer or musi- elan on the Gay-Way.
 AAhC DAOd0Wdy Q CAkOHAS oCh~ timentality. No other place or profession in the world, I believe, so loyally cares for it's own un- fortunates as does the Main Stem and its myriad branches of show biznuss." Tears-real tears-are being shed right now over the or- namented tale of a famous orn producer who is working for the PWA and is enrolled in an anna teur class in stage management. He listens attentively while smart youngsters lecture on the theatri- cal tricks which he helped origin- ate 40 years ago.
 For those who don't even have PWA jobs, Broadway stages bene- fits and gives unstintingly from it's own pocket. An out-of-work actor can get anything from can of beans to a top hat from the Stage Relief association. And the Actors Dinner club has served many more than a million meals, free, to the hungry and jobless of the profession. All these kind nesses are provided in careful secrecy. At the Dinner club, for instance, not even the walters and waitresses (j b ess performers themselves) know whether a din- CT is g cash customer or a non- paying guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

the ear of President Alessandri through ''an inside secretary
 .'Kindly tell us," boomed Scna- tor Bennett Clark of Missouri. .'just what you meant when you referred to this inside secre- tary'."
 Huber fdgeted. The committee waited.
 Finally young Gerald Nye spoke up with hopeful sugges- tion.
 "Perhaps the inside secre. tary'," he said, means the sec retary of the interior"
 SECTION 7B
 Of all the provisions of the MIRA none has caused more dissension, upheayal, and contro- versy, than Section "a = the clause giving labor the legal right to organize for the purpose of collective bargaining.
 Yet there is another provision tucked away in the Recovery Act just about as potent.
 Obscured from sight by the heat and turmoil over Section Ia, the public has completely over looked its twin provision-Sec- : tion 7b. This empowers the pres- ident to encourage the making of collective bargaining agree ments between employers and unions, these agreements, when approved to have the standing and authority of a code.
 So far this law has been ap- piled only twice:
 1. In the Appalachian agree ment of September, 1883, be- tween the United Mine Workers and the formerly anti-union coal operators of the section.
 2. In the agreement ratified few weeks ago between h bricklayers' union in New York city and the m builders and contractors associations. fixing minimum wage and hour terms.
 UNUSED TOMB
 Tourists in Washington get a certain thrill from standing on the marble star laid in the floor of the crypt which marks the median point t of the Capitol building. They never miss it. They stand there 'just to see how it feels."
 But for an act of the Virginia assembly a hundred years ago, however, there would be no star on which to stand. There would be an opening in the floor in- stead - an opening through which they would peer down into the basement at two identical sarcophagi. one containing the remains of the Father of their Country, the other the remains of his wife.
 Congress had passed a resolu- tion providing for the removal of gorge Washington's remains from Mount Vernon to Washing ton to be entombed within h e Capitol building of the country he founded. The consent of Mrs Washington had been obtained. The consent of George Washing ton Parke Curtis also was ob- tained.
 But the general assembly Of Virginia objected. So his body remained at Mount Vernon.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 Federal Housing Administra- tor "Dapper Jim" Moffett not only has the taste of a gourmet but the money to satisfy it. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

personally selects his menus, later prepared b. chef on his yacht moored on the Potomac. .. 1. The big three farm or- ganizations = the Farm Bureau, Grange and Farmers Union have agreed to present united front against the rise in freight rates asked by the railroads. Hearings will be opened by the ICC on the question october 1, but there will be no decision be- fore late December. Post office officials say they can do nothing about the New York city lottery, as 1t is local matter and does not come under their jurisdiction. Labor Secre- tary Perkins is sporting a hand some white bone bracelet, the only ornamental touch to the severely black tailored fall suit cabinet member ordinarily es- chews all jewelry, wears no rings on her fingers. ~. The lumbe industry, following out a con- servation program agreed upon in its code, plans replanting 400 million acres of forest lands, more than all the alnd under agricultural cultivation.
 MORE MERRY-GO-ROUND
 General Hugh Johnson will be the subject of much heated dis cussion at the A. F. of l.. con- vention in San Francisco next month. Leaders of the striking union textile workers plan to de- mand 6 formal vote of censure on the MIRA ruler. Their chief complaint against him is his re- cent revelation that his heart bled" for George A. Slcan, head of the employers trade associa- tion. A large portion of re. lief expenditures goes to those too young or too old to work. Forty Ter cent, or some 6,400.0t0 of those on relief rolls, are under 16 years of age, and an even greater percentage, some 6,500,- 900, are 65 years of age, or over. Post office officials have been beseiged by an inventor seeking to sell them a gadget for the front of postal trucks to avoid running people down.
 Copyright. 1884, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Washington, Sept. 26 6-,Jesse off depositors of closed banks has the financial czars guessing.
 On the surface the REC chair mans plan looks like a bonafide Christmas tree. But knowing Jesse's proverbial tightness they are wondering if it isn't just a canny campaign maneuver.
 Jesse Jones' plan has been laid before the depositors of the First National Bank of Detroit, largest closed bank in the world, also before the Un on Trust Company of Cleveland. It provides that the REC shall ad- vance sufficient funds for an immediate 20 per cent "divi- dend" to all depositors.
 But this cheering proposition has a catch in it-for the larger depositors.
 PAYOFF
 While nominally all depositors would be entitled to the 20 per cent payoff, actually, under a delft reservation included by Jesse, the larger depositors would be paid only 10 per cent. The re- maining 10 per cent w u d be used to pay off in FULL the many thousands of depositors with accounts of $500 or less. .I, In (. other words Jones' in ef-
 "The government will put up the S85,OOO.OOO necessary for n 20 per cent payOff. But it will do so only if you large depOsitors agree in advance to allow 10 per cent of your share to be paid out in full to all the little fellows"
 The large depositors of the two institutions are now being privately canvassed on the prop osition.
 But the inside whisper is that some of the big corporations, with large accounts tied in the Detroit bank, are baking. They contend that the frozen money belongs to their stockholders and that without their express ap- proval they must oppose Jesse Jones' wizardry.
 INSIDE SECRETARY
 F. c. Huber, agent for the United States Ordnance company was before the senate munitions Investigating committee. It had unearthed letter regarding sales of tear gas to Chile in which Huber claimed to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Trading Abroad

\ Secretary of State Hull properly turns Town demands that imports should be Dermitted only from countries that buy American goods. Such policy would nxobably arouse such resentment abroad, <nd interfere so needlessly with natural
 rnde processes, that as the secretary says. 1f would cost our people $5 worth of loss [1r every dollar of damage we inflicted on |oreigners.
 He Iikewise objects, lobically, to the E6vernmcnt keeping books on foreign |rade and insisting that our exports be krleuced with every country's imports frrde simply isn't conducted in that fash. |6n. It is well to encourage foreign ex- eorts markets for our goods in every way