davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Fisher River News

The McGinnis Meadows school is
preparing Christmas program to be
given on December IL.
Edith Shelley was absent from school
the first Of the week on account of
sickness.
Harvey Shelley was a caller at the
Morris Davis home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Davis returned
last week from Portland, Ore. They are
now living at the Norman Dickinson
ranch.
James Orr and son Edward were in
Libby on business Monday
H. ]. Fowler was up 10 the Meadows
the first Of the week hauling hay
Mrs Homer Davis and children visit
ed at the Ray Shelley home over the
week end
Edward Orr visited Sunday with
Ernest Davis.
Joyce Farrell is visiting her aunt at
Big Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Gilbcrtson and
Edward Orr attended the dance at For
est View hall Saturday night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Buy while they last! Gifts from our
Soc and S1.0 Afables.-J. & c. Hdwe. 1t
Mrs. Lulu Lux was shopping in Libby
Monday from her home in the Fisher
river district.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Jacobs of Kalispell
drove into Libby last night and are
spending the day in the city.
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and son Bobbie
left for Spokane Sunday TO consult a
specialist regarding Boobies health.
Francis Mccormick spent the latter
part of the week visiting with friends
IN Eureka and attending to business
matters.
William Herbert was in Eureka Mon
day as attorney for Tom Burch and
Harry Lamoureaux, charged with hav-
ing stolen powder from the county.
Frank Siegmund is equipping his
machine shop in Libby with new
hydraulic press, having IS tons pressure
capacity. He is making much of the
machine in his own shop.
Walter Neils is expected home today
from Chicago where he attended a
meeting of the directors of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association, Of
which he is one Of the directors.
The Libby district will be represented
at the mining congress in Spokane this
week by at least one display. William
Herbert left Tuesday for the city and
took with him samples from the Herbert
Gold Mines property.
Receipt books, Is cents, at this office
Western News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Wesley ID. Hatch Passes Away.

Wesley D. Hatch. AZ, passed away al
LeGrande, Or. on Nov. 20 He will be
remembered by many Flathead pio-
neers and by Eureka people
Mr.. Hatch received his schooling al
Kalispell, having come there in 1905
with his mother. four sisters and one
brother TO join their father, who came
in 1898.
He leaves TO mourn his loss, his wife
two sons, MILFORD and Byron, of Port
land, Or; two step daughters of Cali
fornia; four sisters. Mrs. Clara Egger
Barons, Alberta. Mrs Bertha Krebs
Libby, Mont, Mrs. Eva Shaw, Picture
Butte, Alberta, and Mrs. Dema King
Meridian, Ida; also brother, Vern
Hatch, of Portland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
"0NE NIGHT OF LOVE

A former Libby lady writes to
friends here and speaks in glowing
terms of "One Night of Love" to be
shown at the Kootenai theatre nexc
week The letter said: Did ] tell you
about the show we saw Grace Moore,
the Metropolitan opera star, in One
Night of Love. It's one of the best
shows ever saw. The music is perfect
ly beautiful. The story is of young
singer who goes to Italy to study voice.
She makes good and becomes an opera
star Then the plot is worked so that
it shows her singing in the operas and
at one time gives full scene from
Carmen and at another from Madame
Butterfly. Then there are grand songs
all the way through. old operate favor
ties that everyone knows
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?

Here IS help. Quick relief from
those terrible pains and fevers with
Villains r. u X Compound Ask
Welch's Drug Store about ii. Williams
r. U. x. Compound helps dissolve
away those acids which are the cause
of most rheumatic pains, fevers, neu-
ritis, sciatica, and other forms Of uric
acids concentration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Entertains III. p. Club.

Mr. and Mrs J. F McCully enter
tanned the HIP. Bridge club last FRI
day night High score prizes were won
by Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Brindley, which
emphasizes an unusual incident Ever
since the present series started, in this
club, high score prizes have been won
by husband and wife, with one exceu-
ton. Dainty refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
EVER POPULAR JACK HOLT DUE
AT KOOTENAI In I'LL FIX 1T

An exciting, actionful romantic com
edy-drama entitled I'll Fix It. with
the popular Jack Holt in the starring
role, will open its local engagement at
the Kootenai Theatre Thursday Friday,
Saturday, Dec. Is, IA, 15 Supporting the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

George Wood was visitor at Eu-
reka Monday.
Frank Siegmund returned Friday
from business trip to Spokane.
Jaqueth & Charnholm report the sale
OF new Standard Chevrolet sedan to
Hans Westnan during the past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
RevaI Arch aIasons Elect Officers.

The Royal Arch Masons Of Libby held
election of officers Tuesday night, re-
sulting as follows. r. NJ. Russell, high
priest, r. l. Mahar, king: Vernon Pad
dock, scribe: I. G. Sperry, treasurer;
J. H. Skidmore. secretary. Appointive
officers will be named later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
SHARP STOMACH PAINS
UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM

Says E. Hentges: 7 tried 81 bottle
6 weeks treatment) Of DR.. Emil's Ada
Tablets under your guarantee. Now the
pains are gone and cat anything"
WEIGH Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

star are Mona Barrie, talented Austral-
ian actress who has been in Hollywood
but year but has already appeared
in eight pictures; Winnie Lightner,
wild eyed screen comic, Jimmie Butler,
we'll liked child actor,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Help support your home town paper
by subscribing for the Western News.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

growing country
had
taking
handling and profits good food
small A&P reduced the food by the
direct selling
Me small
the sos organization AR
Development America made the
A&P Of today essential Of the nation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Continued from Page y

Of Samuel insults utility com
palieS the men in La Sale Street
midwest Wall STREET. started the
mud throwing which has con.
tinued until now.
Anyone who sued an insult com.
pany in those days was likely to
be hurt. 1t hurt more to be called
a radical then than now, and
that's how his opponents at.
tempted to hurt him. Actually
he was a Bull Mooser, a T. R. type
Of progressive, and in advance of
the labor procession; out never
conSpicuously radical, merely pro
labor.
It may be that such a position
a few years ago would have given
a man the reputation for radical
thought, but If Mr.. Richberg's
Press Club speech is a true reflec-
ton Of his altitude today, he has
departed a long way from the po-
sition which formerly caused the
financial world to view him with
alarm.
Takes Judicial View
Today Mr.. Richberg is main.
tanning judicial view, trying to
administer the NRA in midde-of.
the-road fashion, keeping the ex.
tremiSts Gas he called them in
both labor and capital from pull.
ing either to the left or the right.
Politically, it would seem that
Mr.. Richberg and the NRA Con-
troll Board are adopting a position
that will give business men the
idea that the Administration is
friendlier to business than the op-
position to the Administration has
charged.
The field workers among the
Democrats are unanimously claim
ing q great vote for the Demo-
cratic tickets throughout most Of
the States in November. They
would appear to claim a majority
without the aid of that element
which goes under the broad head
Of "the American business men. "
But there is no doubt that large
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Speech by Richberg
Bellies 'RadiCalisrn'

areas of business men have q
doubt about the Administration
and its business policies and the
opposition in the G. o. P. and the
Liberty League is trying to keep
this criticism alive for voting pur'
poses.
No business man with an un.
prejudiced mind can find much
wrong with the future policies Of
the MIRA as expressed in the
words of Mr.. Richberg-that is,
for broad purposes Of vote getting,
although it is not to be considered
that Mr.. Richberg was making a
campaign speech.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-08
Wanted 10 Hire

Spirited well gated riding horse;
three afternoons each week Bring
h rise 70 residence above Danish bank
thursday .. m. four to six.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-08
With

GEORGE BANCROFT and MIRIAM HOPKINS
n tho leading roles.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-08
Tonight


will
bted sunday
Admisso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
GERMANS PUSH
 SPORT INTEREST

Berlin (UP)-Propagand is be- ing combined with intensive train ing to increase new Germanys chances in the 1886 Olympics, scheduled for Berlin.
 The well-oiled machinery of the propaganda ministry, which con- trols publicity on, all government functions, is being turned increas- ingly to sports in an effort to stim- ulate the competitive spirit and produce better performance.
 Sport pages of German news- papers urge athletes to "band to- gether in sport" and demand more propaganda, for our ath- letes." In q more provocative tone one paper declared that If our athletes stagnate further in their performances, we have no hopes at all for the 1936 games.
 The German Olympic team three years from now will undoubtedly include q large proportion of storm troopers. Cabinet members and chief of the storm troopers Ernst Roehm. is doing everything possi- bio to encourage sport. He recent ly crontod sport award t0 be given any trooper able to pass q given set Of athletic tests.
 German sport participation has not declined under the Nazis. School children arc prepared for sport early. Tn high schools and 'universlties sport is compulsory. with particular emphasis recently on boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Eagles on Home
 Ice Next Tuesday

New Haven, Jan 6.--The speedy combination of Geudreault, Alexan- drc and Rivers, three of the finest front line men in Canaan hockey. will be seen in action against the New Haven Eagles on Tuesday night of next week when the New Haven forces step out in one of their few week night encounters.
 The colorful Reds, holding their own in the chase for the ice cham plonship and making q strong bid to move out in front, back up the capable forwards with a fine de- fense in Nichols and McVicar, with Paddy Byrnc wearing the pads in front of the strings
 Bobby Taylor and Hugo Har- rington. two old favorites with the Reds, the latter formerly with New Haven, add considerably to the speed of the visiting club and will have to be watched.
 The Eagles may be further strengthened with Silver Doran back on the list for the next week. His injured ankle is reported to be fully healed now and the capable defense man is ready for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Jan 6--"Crosby high school should win tonight" Coao h Peter J. Foley predicted to-day when asked how he felt about the Crosby High. Naugatuck High basketball game tonight which will be played in the local YMCA on Church street at about S:30 o'clock. The preliminary game be- tween the reserves of both schools will start at 7:30 o'clock. Coach Foley admitted tho games was d sell-out.
 In making his predictions about the game, Coach Foley added, Crosby should win If what you see in the papers is true. According to the reporters-Crosby has q team of men so tall that if they were laid end to end they would prob ably reach to the coast of Califor- nia." But length and height don't win a ball game. What counts is how often a team can put the ball through. the little round hoop"
 Only One Regular
 He added that Naugatuck has only ono regular from last year playing now, Dick Tuckey, and said the club is necessarily weak. "Or- Wc hdNC dL iCtibL LWO IflCh around whom to build a team" he said.
 He indicated that although his prediction was for a Crosby vic- tory probably the whole local team didn't believe in such theor- ies and might wage good fight. There will be no lineup changes tonight he announced.
 All seats will be reserved for those holding tickets, Mir Foley as- serted. The fact that the game will be sell-out, indicates the amount of interest in 1t here.
 Just whether the play of Ed- monds and Tuckey will be suffi- cicnt enough to pull Naugy through with the limited amount of help they have received thus far from their teammates is un- certain. The local team is pointing for victory despite the rumored strength of Crosby.
 Talks on ScaIly
 When asked how 1t was that Tom Red" Scally, regular last year, was not playing with the team this year, Coach Foley said: About 50 men came out to try for the team. The team was picked. Scally was just one of those not picked" He classified as unconfirmed rumors reports that Scally would soon return to the locals lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
High Schools And City League List Classy Wee
DOUBLE HEADER AND DANCING AT
 THE BOYS CLUB
So. NOrwalk Hungarians Here TOnight-Pastime
 Girls in Prelim

Two fine games of ketball fol- lowed by dancing Is the Saturday night program arranged by Direc- tor Henry Darlington O. the Boys club, whose varsity squad will meet the South Norwalk Hungar- fans tonight at the Cottage place gym in the main hoop contest at 8 p. m. Eddie Bagley's Pastime Girls will show in the preliminary, possibly against Jimmy Minnis Waterbury Speedgirls, in z o'clock contest.
 The South NorwaIk Hungarians have a speedy aggregation which have hung up an attractive record to date this season and have prov en popular wherever they have played. The lineups:
 Boys Club: Forwards, Crichton and Kraft; center, Keefe: guards, IT. Darlington and Menturick. Hungarlans: Forwards, l.. Tanning and Anenda; center, Bingham; guards, Sutton and D. Tanning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

BRowN-Aha write the teeth STAND-Sh! plugging LaGuardIa know. Ed Flynn wouldn't Ike
 BROWN-Pfefer, where did English? STAND-In billiard think PFEFER-Dunt be making which I'm showing
 STAND-Is a foday
 PFEFER-Right Always time. BROWN-What affidavit?
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 s re 70 nut a b. 0. you posunti, 
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 to out he
 telink Cheemch faink out pushed cold which m dc monkey
 W 0 have PFEFER-You can't do 1t! I've fost send dmeba ack to fl BROWN-I that Pfefers from him. a I take Q them from him.
 N-B m a pair them? sTANDYoun just die from laughing General when hear raise cane!
 BRowN-Before anything else like that ad tourn 10 me ladies?
 lCopyrIght 1934, King Features syndIcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
BRIDGEPORT TEAM
 NEXT FOR BLUES
Bunker Hill Cagers to
 Show in Park City MOn= day Against Uniteds

Bridgeport. Jan 6.-The United church basketball team will play host to the highIy-touted Bunker Hill Blues of Waterbury Monday night.
 The fifth annual Young Peoples week is to be observed during the week of January 7th-14th, with Athletic night on Monday. This game will serve as a fitting occa- sion to test the merit of the Unit ed church team as the Waterbury combine has q fast five and should prove most worthy opponent.
 The Waterbury aggregation has several well-known stars in it's line up and their plays are worked mainly through Eddie Stevens, six foot, four inch center formerly of Washington College, who is the leading point scorer. Stevens to- gether with Chris Poulson and Andy StaVnitsky make a great scoring combination and the Unit eds will find 1t hard to keep them in check.
 The United five will be in full strength with the return of Morri- son and Thorpe into the lineup. There will be a preliminary game between the United juniors and q local junior team. Refreshments will be served after the main game.
 The following Is the lineup for the game:
 Bunker Hill Blues United Five Poulsen If .......... If, Perkins tav1ltsky- -Koslosky, If. IT. Bulmer stevens, c .......... C, T. horpe Brown. Curtis, rg. .rg, Hutchison Snyder-Jilson, Is ... .lg, Baines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

Though unable to use Joe Bag ley and Howie Neubert, Coach Bill Schofield will take his Crosby High school squad to Naugatuck to com bat Pete Troley's High school charges at the borough Y. M. C. A. The reserve teams meet at 7:30 D. m. Both teams are anxious for a win, with the odds being necessar- fly in Naugy's favor, duo to playing Crosby at home ands the fact that Bagley and Neubert were ruled out yesterday when scholastic marks were made known. However. Johnny Griffin will Dc available for play, after 8 years suspension. Johnny Cammarano of New Haven will officiate the contest.
 Looks Good.
 Central High of Bridgeport will be entertained by Jimmy Lees Wilby High school combination, which has shown plenty of class in scrimmage this wee and should be about ready for their best ef- fort, which vii be brought out by the Bridgeport basketeers, who sport a strong, aggressive team this season. Dancing will follow the main contest.
 Action Galore.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 D. m. the North End Thomas club and defending Washington Hills will clash at the central Y in the City league feature. The Tommies will be bolstered by the addition of Matty Catfish" Sheehan, who has come back to the old home town in time for the Sunday activities of which he has been 0 part for many years. The Sacred Hearts and Broolyns meet in 2:15 D. m encounter which should be attrac- tive and evenly played. Last night at meeting of managers, Nauga- tuck Emeralds protest a win by the Washington Hills who used Howie Kraft against them at a time the player was ineligible un- der league rules. The protest is being investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
NAUCY RUBBERMEN !. MEET BRIDGEPORT
Dusty League Entry Play HOtpOints Tonight in
 Park City

Bridgeport, Jan. 6-The United States Rubberteam of Eaugatuck, the quintet which won the Connec- ticut semi-pro tournament at Mer- iden year ago. will face the Gen. eral Elertci Hotpoints tonight at the Central high school gym at 8:30 o'clock.
 This is the second meeting of the season between these two teams. In the first tussle, midway in Decem- Der. the Hotpoints turned back the Rubber lads on their home floor. Since then the Naugy five has steadily improved and currently is fighting for the lead in the Sem for city league of Waterbury.
 The Hotpoints are primed for battle following their easy victory over the All-Torringtons a week ago and they can be expected to put forth real contest. In the preliminary game the c. E. A. A.. team will take the floor against the Cadets.
 Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Naugatuck Sports.
"YO COllene InaDue

There is plenty of rivalry In the Senior College League at the Naug- atuck "Y". Fordham met defeat against the Michigan team 32 to 20. This was the first defeat that Fordham received in the league.
 Colgate defeated the Army 25 to l4. St Mary's won q close game with Notre Dame 16 to IS.
 The league has completed it's first round with tho exception of ono game, Fordham vs Colgate. Should Fordham lose, Colgate will be undefeated for the first round. Should Fordham win, there will be a triple tie, Michigan, Fordham, Colgate each winning four and Ios- ing one. The postponed match be- tween. Fordham and Colgate will be played Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

The high averaging Cost team under the guidance of their able captain, "BiIr' CalIgan won two games fro mthc Smith Plumbers. They should have won three games hut the Plumbers started to spurt in the last two frames of the sec Ond game which had been nip and tuck until that time and won the game. Mir. COpp was due back in the lineup this week but failed to show up and we think that Mr. Hustcd of the Plumbers team stay cd out to even up matters. Caligan was doing so much hOllcring and razzing durin gthc games that once he was hcadr to razZ his own man. Capt. "BilP' Caligan is beginning to thing that the team can carry on fin spite of E. r. COpp's absence. Russell Bass, q newcomer to the league. was high for the Plumbers with 3O3, and "Anchor Joe" Dubicl was high for the Cost team and high for the night with 354.
 The cellar champions, Mulho1- lands Chasers, failed to win a game from the Production Boost CTS this week and they are now in the cellar without any competition. The Chasers tried hard to win the first game but lost it by five pins and we think that this took the fight out of the whole team. Maybe the return of their anchor man, John King, was too much for the team and he was way off form, bowling only 265. San Eusey was in his usual form because he kept up his reputation of gowling "A in the dast game. We don't know what happened to Drinkwater over the holidays because he bowled 336 and he didn't do any singing. Capt. Roy Krom was high for the Boost CTS with 336 and Capt. Archie Null holland was high for the losers with 292.
 The hish-tOOting and fast riding EstinratOrs were finally taken over tho hurdles by the Rush Engineers for two games and It looks as If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
WATERFOWL DRUBS
 LEAVENWORTH FIVE

Holding the Leavenworth high school combination to four field goals throughout the game, Water town high got away with an easy 4o-11 victory last night in a wes- tern conference contest in Water town. Though the score was 12-10 at the end of the first half, the win ners piled up plenty of points in the last sixteen minutes of play. Ericson scored 20 points, eight field and four foul goals for half his teams total. Nardozzi and StankevIch scored all Of Leaven- worth's II points. Shelton girls won over Watertown girls 29-26 in the prelim. Misses Boyko and Lawella playing well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
PAROCHAL LEAGUE

St Joseph Parochial school team won the easiest game in Parochial league play yesterday, defeating St Ann's 21-6. Januasls, Dia mond and Gillis scoring heavily. St Francis Xavier defeated St Thomas 8-3 and Sts Peter and Paul won from the Sacred Hearts IA to 8 in the other league games. For St Francis, San derman, Delaney and Kilbey stood out while Daley of Sts Peter and Paul scored 10 points against the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
HORNSBOSTEL PICKED

New York, Jan -- W.PD -- Charles HOTHhbOstGl, crack runner from Indiana UDiysFalty, ls favored t0 win tOsBlgbt's feature s0OsmetsT sysn, i,. ed 'hs bse'.lgG Z. knIsnls ,d,1 eI open Inc ibst Indoor track aDd ilhld AhhsOD,
 IlOTnHbOstel BhiiOnHl collegiate baifsmllS Gbampl0n and record heldeg. will be pilind Haalntt fLsns %vssSes % "" "' " l.sDnsgIys,in' % @II'"'' a.sgEi peHOFd h0lhHrH for lhe Indoor nllle, sna Joe ManRan of Cornell, f0rms sr intercollegiate milo champion