davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Poster Signed to
 Box Gainer Again

New. Haven, Jan. 3-Matchmak- CT Al Caroly today announced the signing of Lou Poster and Al Gain CT. for q 12-round star bout. at the Arena on next Thursday night, Jan. 1O.,. This bout has ben hanging fire for several days and finally the principals have come 'oterms.
 Poster. a product of PottstOwn, Pa, won the right to contest with the Black Panther by soundly trouncinE Eddie (UnknOwn) Wins ton, Hartford heavyweight. here recently. Gainer holds a decision over Poster that he pounded out here last fall.
 Caroly is today busy lining up the balance Of his boxing yard and will arrange an all-action support ing bill. The action will start at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Canaan Teams in
 ThOmastOn TOnite

The Ponies A. c. basketball team will play the Canaan town team on the high school court Sunday after noon. The Ponies have been playing at a loss all season, man. ager Harry Lynch states that II Thoma ston fans want Sunday bas- ketball they will have to come out in greater numbers or the team will start at 7:30 o'clock, and the Done last Friday nights games. .
 Basketball TO-NIght
 The Thomaston high schol team is al set for their games with the Canaan high this evening at the high school gym. The girls game vii start at 7:30 o'clock, and the boys game will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
BAER AND LOUIS
 TO BOX TONIGHT

Detroit, Jan A. (UP) - Max Baer. worlds heavyweight boxing champion, and Joe Louis. Detroit negro who has punched his way tc the front ranks of contenders in 12 bouts. will appear in the same ring at the Detroit Olympia tonight but not against each other. That attractive bout--Baer vs Louis late in 1895.
 Baer tonight faces Babe Hunt. veteran Oklahoma battler, In f. round exhibition.
 Louis. who has won 12 straight victories. ten of them by knock outs,. battles Patsy Perroni, Cleve- land. in 10 rounds.
 Baer and Louis are the two most talked about fighters in the heavy weight division, and promoters Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen of Chi- cago expect a capacity crowd of 15,00O to see them in action. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Bears and Giants
 Play on Coast

Chicago, Jan 4-U.P.) - The Chicago Bears and New York Giants of the National Profession af Football League will meet again in Los Angeles January 27.
 The Giants won the professional title from the Bears in New York last month. 30-13, after previous 1y losing to them twice. The full Bears squad wkill leave for Cali fornia tomorrow night, where they will play a series of winter games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 4-(UP)-- The 1885 Massachusetts State Col lege football team will meet the
 same opponents as were faced last
 season according to the schedule
 announced yesterday. The schedule follows: Sept. 29, Williams at Williams
 town: Oct. s. BOwdoin; 12. Con- necticut State: 19. Rhode Island
 State at Kingston, R. l.; ze, Wcr-
 cester Tech at Worcester; Nov. 2,
 ton: 1e, Rensselaer, at Troy. Y. F.; 20, Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TURNED DOWN
 NICE PRO OFFER

: Boston, Jan. 4-(P)-Lawrence M. tBiff) Jones. who quit his post as head coach at Louisiana State Uni- yersity after disagreement with Senator Huey Long. has declined an offer to coach the Boston Red- skins National PrOseffionai foot ball league team, president Geogre Marshall announced last night.
 Marshall had offered Jones a three-year contract at $1O,000 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
CRASMERESDROP
 GAME TO BOYS
 CLUB CADET TEAM
DameIiO Effective in B to z7 Encounter Here
 Last Night

Strengthened by the acquisition of big Jack Keefe of the Washing ton Hills, the Boys Club Cadets defeated the Fairfield Grasmercs last night at the Cottage Place sur face, 35 to 27, in the main game of a double-header. In the prelimin- ary the Pilgrims took fall out of the Boys Club Spades, 24 to IS.
 DameliO Big Gun
 Because they secured the tap the Cadets plays worked to perfection. Gen. DameliO. former Leavenworth high star, led the locals in point making with three, doubledeckers and two complimentary awards for eight points. Johnny Griffin, Jimmy Crichton and Keefe were next with seven points apiece.
 The box score:
 A-A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck. Jan. 4-The Naugy Killers and the Winners won three points each in the bowling matches rolled in the Fraternal league last night at the Palace alleys. The Killers scored a clean sweep over the Aces and gained in the race. The Wings were the victims of the Winers. Parker's team won two points. out of three from the fire department team, last half champ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Racing Around

Though Connecticut has not and may not become horse racing conscious for another year, the srort has plenty of patrons. Right here in Wa, terbury Is George E. Day. harsh, who was one of four incorporatOrs granted a char ter in Massachusetts ycster. day for the Hampdcn County Racing association of Spring field which will promote the sport of kings next summer in the Bay State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
GENERALS UPSET
 KlESELS, 2 TO 9

The Y Centrals took over the Kiesel Five of Watcrtown Thurs day night at the Central Y. 22 10 9. It was the-fifth straight victory for the locals. Babe" Crawley and Dutch" LaPOinte featured the play of the winners with 10 and five points, respectively. Any senior teams in the city desiring games are requested to dial Mama. ger Crawlcy at 4-0651.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
CIOck To Drill
 For ScoUiH "5"

Realizing they will have to work like a clock to knock on ScovlIl's in their Indus trial League tilt Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock, Tom CaFmOdy's Mickey Mouse cagesters will work out toe morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Central Y una. der the direction of Coach Al DObl<ins. All members Of the team are requested to be in uniform at the aforcmen- toned time. Due to Christ mas and New Years tho scheduled lcaguc tllts were postponed until next week and the players have cn. jOycd a long rest period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
OLIN TO BATTLE
 GREEK RING STAR

Boston, Jan 4-(UP)-Bob Oiin of New York, who recently won the light heavyweight boxing championship from Maxie ROsem. bloom, has agreed to meet Fanis TZannatopolous of Greece in a To- round bout at Boston Garden Jan- uary Il. The title will not be at stake.
 Fanis. though lacking in fincssc. has cut wide 'swath among local boxers through sheer aggressivG- ness and a punch that has won him many bouts over more experienced rivals by knock outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Duces Win Over
 Duwells, 22 to 21

The Duces took over the Du- wells Wednesday at the Brooklyn Y, 21 to 20, after 32 minutes of nip-and-tuck competition. Mazzei with 10 points featured the offen- siye play of the winners while J. Smith excclied for the losers.
 Tho how s<rnro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Games Tomorrow New Haven at Middle Street. Orcutt at Meriden. Bristol at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Schedule

Friday, January 4, Jersey Reds at Newark Mules: January 5. Bos- ton Trojans at Philadelphia He- brews; January 5, (exhibition). at New Britain; January 6, Newark Mules at Jersey Reds; Jan 6. Phil adelphia Hebrews at Brooklyn Visitations: January 6. Newark Mules at New York Jewels; Jam uary [, New Britain Jackaways at Boston Trojans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
CLUB JAYVEES TO
 MEET BRISTOL E

The Boqs' Club junior varsiety basketball team will play their third game of the State League to- morrow afternoon on the local floor when they meet Coach Phil Geiger's Bristol Boys Club com binc. The winner of tomorrow's game will come out of the cellar position, and Ted O'ponncll feels confident that his Jayvees have hit their stride and shall take their Bell City rivals into camp.
 Following is the league stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
s7O s25 sss 1888

High singie--F.. Kiesling, 1z5. :. High three-D. Nadozzi. S23. High game-Zippers, 62e. \ Hteh total-zippers, 176s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
High School Clubs Prepared
 For Hard, Fast Contest;
 Wilby At Bridgeport
Rx IOHN A. CLUNEY

Fans who have seen both Crosby and Naugatuck high school basketball teams in action thus far in the position to know that the lads should put humdnger of hoop scramble tomorrow night at Wby high school gymnasium where they meet for the first time this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Next Thursday night the Litch- field Cowboys will be the attraction while the following weeks 1t is OK. pected that the Meriden Endees and Speedboys of Middletown will be the attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Fairfield (:rasInercs

Score at half time, 14-1O Cadets. Referee. ole Mobile. Time-four- lO-minute. periods. BriOttl Excels Led by Fat" Briotti the Pill grims had little difficulty dispos- ing of the Spades The round running guard accounted for eight points, One-third of his teams total.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

In the prelim the Eagles added the Town Plot Indies to their credit when they easily subdued them by 27-16 margin. Alexan- der stood out for the winners while Brieve scored half of his teams points. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
BATTERY BOWLING
 NOTES

The boys took an inventory of their capital and decided to post pone last Friday nights games. The big game of last week was to have been between the Lab team which is ir first place by a game and the boys from the Scrap Room.
 Cristy Trumbali Scrap captain couldn't take 1t 2 weeks when his ace bowler Gus Bernier got q couple of two boxes. So he traded him to the Shippers for Frank Mikaitis.
 This wek the Scrap room will lose the service of Red Latino who Is giving up bowling to take a course in tennis. He will be re- placed by the boy wonder from the casting shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

ions who are not SO godo this half. Paul Beardsley of the Kiileis
 hit high single for the night with a score of4142. The Killers got a team total of 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

TOtlaS ........ = Score at half time: 14-3 Centrals Referee: Noonan. Time: Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

High singie-Y5uIIIVan, Snernan' 106.
 High three-Su1livan, 204. 2.
 High team sing'e-Opals, 379. .s
 High team three--Opals. 11O2. z 36z for high three strings.
 William NobIe's combine re. tained the lead. They have won 54 out of 52 points. They are closely followed by Albert Kievman's team which has won 32 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
M. s. 0. SCHEDULE

Referee-McNamey. Time-Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
COwhOys Next

Four 1O-minute periods.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

| In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lin
coin. .
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company. a
Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. John La
Croix, Margaret Richardson, M. S.
Storer, and all other persons unknown,
claiming, or who might claim, any
right, title, estate, or interest in, or
| lien or circumference upon, the real
| property described in the Complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to Plaintiff S
ownership, or any cloud upon Plain
tiff's title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendants and to all other per-
sons unknown. a.-
GREETINGS
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
COY days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint. This ac-
ton is brought for the purpose OF
quoting title to the lands situated in
Lincoln County, Montana, and des-
cribed as follows:
Tract l.
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S12NE14), the Southeas,
| Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter (SE
/ 14NWh), and the Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NEHSWH4)
of Section One CD, Township Thirty
three (33) North of Range Twenty
six (26) West.
Tract Q:
The Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NWASWl4) of Section
One (D, the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter {SEl4NE14) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (NEASE14) of Section Two
(2l, in Township Thirty-forr ga
North Of Range Twenty-six (26) West
Tract 3:
Lots Three CD and Four (4) and the
East Half of the Southwest Quarter
(E12SWA) of Section Nineteen (19)
Township Thirfy-five 1855 North o.
Range Twenty-six (26) West
Witness my hand and seal of saic
Court this 10th day of January, 1885
(SEAL) FRED f. CLARK,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court
WALCHLI & KORN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Kalispell Montana il7-f7 Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
(From the American Press)

1t is popular custom among Unemployment, at this
to compile lists of the most important events
oil the calendar year just ended and to grade them In
! order of their relative importance.
We have seen many such lists published In of
them recall them, has the ,Rapst important event
been given first place
1t surely is of the highest Importance when an event
which alters the prevailing outlook of the people
Of entire great nation And precisely that,
it. the result of what happened in Berlin the
thrtieth day of June 1884.
Hardly more than half year ago the people of the
United States listening tamely and submitting with
better grace to efforts to prescribe to
what he might earn, what he might do with the
fruit of his abors, how he might sow and reap for
what price he might sell the product OF his farm his
factory with whom he might trade and with whom not
under what conditions he might sell his labor his
services in short how each of must order his life
For the first time in the history of the United States
of America its citizens had heard the word discipline
pronounced national policy in time of peace And
the uncomprehendlng burning with blind resent
ment against the economic conditions of the moment
utterly failing to realize the implications inherent
the suggestion OF discplnng free people, accepted the
imposition upon them of concept of the social order
which trepassed upon reversed at almost every point
the concepts under which the American people, for
$50 years. had exercised freely than the people of
any other nation the right of every man to rule his
life and to enjoy the fruits Of his labor and enter
prise
Ignorant of the causes of the catastrophe that had
befalen Them they ready to swallow any panacea
if pausibly labelled accept unquesonngy the glib
that the American system had failed that our
tradition bankrupt that individual opportunity had
ceased to exist and that from thenceforh onward none
might stand alone. his own two feet, but all must
lean upon the State only for guidance but for
actual subsistence
Government in short, to become the master of
the people. instead Of the servant of the people.
Peoples of ether nations had accepted this Oriental
doctrine, long since discarded and discredited by the
Western World and all the subtle forces of propaganda
unleashed convince the doubers that Italy Ger
many Russia, better off under the newold order
of discipline and RECOMMENDATION than of America
than they had been before
For those who ventured to express their doubts there
threats Of reprsa seornul epthets and sneering
iibes.
-
Then on June 3d. 1884 Hitlers blood purge occurred
Hshocked the whole civilized world 1t shocked even
sonic of those who had been foremost in the movement
to clamp restraints upon the American people.
No vitality significant words spoken in the
entire year just past than those of General Hugh john
at Waterloo July 18th The idea that adult
sponsble men be taken from their homes, stood up
against wall backs to the rifles, and shot to death is
beyond expression, he said That such thing should
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Millett, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 18th day Of January, 1895
notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 9th day of February, 1885, at IL
o'clock A. M of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court House
in the County of Lincoln, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will of said George w. Millett
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Maude Keller, for the issuance
to her Of Letters Testamentary when
and where any person Interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated January Is, 1895.
i24-f7-3t FRED F. CLARK, Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Fisher River News
(Too late for last week.

The past week has been both cold
and stormy. Snow has fallen most of
the time until at this writing the roads
are impossible except with horse.
The snow pillow is on the way from
Libby to county line. Sunday morning
was the coolest of the winter, being 81
degrees below zero. Monday warmer
with more snow. We now have about
80 inches.
Mr. Efdahl, our mail carrier, did not
get through to Yakt Friday. He had
to turn back at Fisher Park. Mr. Orr
met him there and brought up the
meadows mail.
The snow pillow from Kalispell got
through to the William Lang ranch
Monday evening.
The deer have nearly all left the
meadows but Morris Davis has an old
poor buck that he has been feeding
hay and he cuts trees SO that it can
get the moss. The deer has become real
tame and comes up to the barn.
This whole community was shocked
Thursday to hear of the sudden death
of our friend and neighbor, Mrs. Del
bert Lang. Mrs. Lang was taken sud-
denly i'll about 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening and rapidly grew worse. A
doctor was called during the night but
on account Of the storm or bad roads
did not get there About 8 o'clock next
morning Mr.. Lang, his mother and Mr.
Harry Mckenzie started for Kalispell
with Mrs. Lang. The roads were terrible
and the day cold. Mrs. Lang passed
away before they got to the Kelley
ranch, near McGregor lake, The body
was taken on to Kalispell where the
funeral was-held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lang had returned home only
few days before from Livingston
Mont, where she was called or
Christmas day to the bedside of her
mother. Her maiden name was Ruth
Steve. She was about 38 years old. She
was teacher before her marriage, had
taught in the Livingston schools and
was teaching in Oakland, Calf, IL
years ago when she met and married
Mr.. Lang. She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, two little daughters
Dorothy, IL, and Margaret, 6, her par
ents and brother near Livingston
Mont, four sisters, two who live in
Oakland, Calf, one in Minneapolis
Mimi, and one in Texas, also a host Of
friends and neighbors who sympathize
with the family in their sorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examination:
Engineman. FLOATING derrick).
Train Dispatcher.
Engineer (marine DieseD.
Pilot
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. s. Engineer De-
partment at Large, Fort Peck, Montana,
not later than February 6, 1885, appli-
cations for engineer and pilot not later
than February 10, 1885
This examination is for the purpose
of filling existing and future vacancies
in the Fort Peck Engineer District, with
headquarters at Fort Peck. Montana
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on their experience
and fitness.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of u. S
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office
this city, or the Secretary. Board of
u. S. Civil Service Examiners. u. S
Engineer Department at Large. Fort
Peck, Montana, or the Manager 18th
u. S. Civil Service District, 45O Federal
Office Building. Seattle. Washington
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
PRESERVING THE FORM BUT
SCRAPP1NG THE SUBSTANCE.

The national house of representatives
has passed the $4,880,000,000 public
works and relief bill. 1t was railroaded
through under the tightest of gag rules.
Practically no discussion was permitted.
No one but the President and his
closest advisers know how that money
is to be spent The President is given
sole power to determine the expanding
of that huge sum. This action is arous-
ing considerable criticism.
Now $3.50 O00,OO0 is a lot of money.
Grasp its size by this comparison.
1t is almost equal to SIS for every
minute since the birth of Christ
1t is more than the annual revenue
of the U. S. government; more than
all its annual expenses prior to this
administration, except in our brief
World war experience.
In the late spring of 1888 congress
likewise handed over to the President a
huge SUMS, 300, 900 ,0OO-for public
works and he was the sole judge as to
how it was to be expended. At that
time it was urged that the seriousness
of the crisis demanded such action, that
lack Of time prevented listing the prof.
ects, the necessity of shifting the at
tack from week to week made it adj
visable to hand over to the President
sole power to deal with that huge sum-
The result was a failure. It will be
denied that it was a total failure, but
it is regarded everywhere in the gov
eminent as disappointing, to put the
best possible face on it Heavy indus
tries were not revived. Unemployment
was negligible. What unemployment
there was came largely in consumer
goods industries, not from those indus
tries into which the vast sums of public
money were being thrown.
In face of that disappointing per-
formance, the Administration comes
back and asks for more and that no
strings be attached 1t would probably
be unwise to hold the President too
closely in his expenditures, but many
argue that there is no reason why a
frank and free statement of the Presi-
dents intentions should not be made
before such huge obligation is passed
onto the taxpayers shoulders.
Having obtained only minor results
from the first public works appropria-
ton, is it asking too much to request
definite plans as to how the next one
is to be spent? In crticizing the present
action, one writer says:
Such procedure as this is rapidly
sapping the vitality of congressional
government We are preserving the
form but scrapping the substance
Everyone complains of congressional
responsibility. One way to develop
responsibility is to deprive congress
of its opportunity to exercise RESPONSE
bility"