davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

some very fine Cooks. Our large
amount of books Ns certainly APP
preciated by the pupils because we
have 8 book reports to get in this
first semester.
Monday morning the students were
compelled to wear coats because of
the cold, due to the fact that water had
seeped into the boiler room and the
syphon failing to work, prevented us
from having fire.
Teacher-Jbhnny, when was your
age could name all of the presidents.
Johnny-Yehl but when you were
my age there weren't so many presi-
dents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
NOTICE To MILK DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that the City
pasteurization ordinance Is in full ef.
feet and those who deliver milk no
pasteurized will be prosecuted in &C.
cordance with the ordinance.
BY order State Board of Health.
j. r. McCULLY, Mayor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.

Bishop Fox will make his annual
visit next Monday, October 7th, and
will preach at the services to be held
at 5 in the evening You are cordi-
ally invited to attend Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Episcopal Guild Notes.

A large crowd Of Guild members and
friends gathered at Ray + Coles home,
across the Kootenai river, Friday after
noon After the business meeting and
scripture lesson. everyone enjoyed the
buffet supper furnished by the mem
bers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
SIXTH GRADE NEWS

Editors-Louise Gael, Ruth Day.
We held a class meeting last week
and elected the following officers:
president, Ruth Day; vice president,
Ralph Olson; secretary Frank j DER
man; treasurer, Lorene Harvey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Green-McD0Weli.


On September 81. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Green at Eureka gath
cred few relatives and friends. the
occasion being the marriage of their
daughter. Nadia NJ. to Mr. Marvin j
Mcdowell of Kalispell The marriage
ceremony was performed by Mrs. f. V.
Swinehart. associate pastor OF the
Church Of God
The roooms were profusely decorated
with fall flowers with a canopied
bower over the altar The wedding
march from Lohengrin played by
Mrs. Thomas Boorman was the signal
for the beginning of the march to the
altar.
The wedding procession was led by
the bride and her father who gave the
bride away Next in line were the
bride groom and the brides mother,
closely followed by the best man,
Marvin J. Green, brother of the bride
and Miss Mary Alt bridesmaid. The
bride wore a white net lace dress and
carried a shower boquet of sweet peas
and baby breath The bridesmaid wore
/ an ashes of roses silk crene dress INC
carried boquet of orchid sweet peas
| After the ceremony and benedictior
a delicious two course lunch was
I served by Mrs. Lima Clark The pride
] was presented with pyramid brida
/ cake made and decorated by Mrs
Clark.
The most humorous event of the oc-
casion was the cutting of the cake BY
/ the bride and groom, each cutting half
1t might be we'll to ask this newl,
welded couple regarding the auto tire
and lin cans.
Immediately after lunch the happ,
couple departed for Kalispell Wher
thew will make their home.
This marriage consisted of Qua
celebration it being the birthday Of tn
brides mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

II in future talks by the President
of the United States Il crowd can hear
his voice more than a mile away, we
will have the navy to thank. Not long
ago when the farmers visited in Wash
ington and gathered on the White House
lawn, the Presidents voice did not
carry to all his hearers and the navy
was asked if it did not have something
better to offer than the present loud
speaker. II developed then that the navy
department engineers were construct
ing new outfit, the details of which
are still carefully concealed, but if the
device will do what is anticipated it
will have wonderful value in promoting
safety at sea, in rescue work, in direct
ing vast crowds, and in preventing col
lisions of ships in fog bound seas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Genrpe Whites 1875 Scandals.

3Mirth Musical. is the only word for
i'll
365 times better than year ago
spectacular in its lavish beauty
gorgeous girls = scintilating stars
glorious music-dazzling dancinp-and
loads Of fun! Alice Faye, James Dunn,
Ned Sparks. Benny Rubin, George
White.-At the Kootenai Theatre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Eureka News
Past NIatrons Have Party.

Past. mafrons and their husbands
gathered at the c. 0. Winkley home
Saturday evening for a buffet supper
The long table in the dining room was
we'll loaded with appetizing food and
as everyone served themselves it was
a happy crowd After supper the
guests played c9ds and visited until
a late hour. TIE husbands say they
are very glad to be invited to some of
the past matrons' good times. The next
meeting will be at the Mat Griffiths
home in Rexford some time in October.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Chas. IL Curtis left Wednesday to
join his wife who is entering hos
pital at Rochester, Mimi, where she
will undergo major operation Mon
day.
Miss Helen Mitchell left Friday for
her home at New Bedford. Ind. after
spending the summer here with her
cousin, Mrs. Chas. Smith.
The Teachers sewing club met Mon
day evening with Mrs. G. Griese and
Miss Eleanor Rice as hostesses.
Fourteen Brownies and their leader,
Miss Ellen Ovens, picnicked on CAL
were played and a ride to Savage's
lake concluded a full and enjoyable
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. CalIow. Mrs. Cliff
ford Clay and Mrs. Lester Snyder
made business trip to Boomers Ferry
Tuesday.
Rudolph Glass of Leonia was in town
Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs Fred
Glass.
Mrs. G. r. Zinkgraf returned We'd
nesday to Spokane. after visiting her
sister, Mrs. u, F. Fewkes.
The Ed Alberson family moved Sat
urday to Kellogg, where they will make
their home
Mrs d. T. Wood went to Spokane
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Francis Hosea entertained at !
sewing party Tuesday afternoon De
licious refreshments were served.
Mr. Fossum, who has been assisting
L. r. Davis in the fruit inspection
work here this summer, left Tuesday
for Kalispell.
Snithy McNeill left Friday for Mis-
soula, where he will again attend The
University Of Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Clyde Thornton took small crew
Of men to the Tale mine Tuesday 70
start work on the building Of a camp
and road The company has
purchased machinery which will be
moved in to start mining operations
as soon as the road is completed.
The mine is financed by Kalispell
men, who are interested in the prop
erty
The first killing frost Of the season
came here the night Of September &c.
This is the latest the frost has held off
Tor several years. In 1926, the frost
held off remarkably long, but even
then it came three days earlier than
1t did this year. The mountain ash
tree in McArthur's yard seems to think
it is spring as it is blooming.
Mr.. and Mrs Win Doe and son David
visited relatives in Columbia Falls
from Thursday until Monday.
Donald Grippe left Saturday for Mare
Island, Calf, after spending a months
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Grippe.
Chas English is doing repair work
on the kootenai Valley Garage this
week, replacing crumbling bricks
Mrs. c. F. Zinkgraf was the guest
of honor Thursday afternoon at party
given BY her sister, Mrs. D. F. Fewkes.
Gundry Hill and his mother are here
from Butte visiting at the Hill ranch.
Mrs. |. P Kensler has been ill for
several days
A. H. Mcneil, E. IT. Rives and p.
|. Meter were in Libby last Thurs
day to confer with the county attorney
IN regard to obtaining a PWA loan for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Speed Of Lightning
Photographic tests by engineers In
dictate that lightning travels 28.50O
miles per second. on the average.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Girl Scout News.

The Girl Scouts have another contest
on. The patrol that has the least per-
sons absent or tardy will be given a
party
Some of the older girls are working
on their first class tests. The Tender
foots are also working on their Sec
ond class tests. The girls who have
been given their second class badges
are: Harriet Haaland, Rhea Fewkes,
Lorraine Weidner, Isabel Young, Dol
ores Joy. Patricia Daugharty, Ruth
Johnson, Jean Mckay, Ida Daugharty,
Rose. Pattie and Lorraine Malllck.
The Girl Scouts are planning to make
their room cozier by painting furniture
and making other improvements.
SCRIBE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

as N. R. Bellome, A. B. Barker, P. Strong, P. Norling, L. DiBlasio, A, Green and J. Perazella are bound to make the play interesting. At the same time the club is conduct ing the regular Fall Handicap Tournament with twelve players entered. The tournament director announced on Monday that all players who have not been on hand and played 50 percent of their scheduled games in both of these tournaments by November 16 will have their names withdrawn and play will proceed without them. This action is necessary in order that the tournament might finish on time.
 Y. M. c. A. Club
 At the ''Y" the Championship Tournament for 1885 is now in progress. With such entries as N. R. Bellome, c. K. Cashman, F.. Stanley, F., Norling, N. A. Cornell, F. Strong and others equally as capable, most anything can happen. Because of the State League match es, play has been slow here as well, and the tournament director may find it necessary to take drastic &C., ton in order to complete the sched- ule on time.
 Championship for '35.
 A joint committee from the Wa terbury Chess club and the Water bury Y. M. c. A. Chess club have met and are forming plans for the tournament for the 1896 champion ship of Waterbury. Practically the same committee as we had last year is in charge: c. velte, chair man; A. B. Barker, secretary; N. R. Bellome, J. w. Gauya, F. Strong, F. Norling and N. A. Cornell. The entrance fee this year will be. soc for members of regular chess clubs and $l.00 for non members. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
GOVERNOR HEADS
 LIST OF PATRONS

Gov. Wilbur L. Cross heads the list of patrons for the third annual Boston Terrier speciality dog show Sunday at the armory, sponsored by the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard. Other patrons include: Mayor John w. Murphy, Judge Kenneth Wynne, Cong. James A. Shanley, Col. Edward L. Taylor, Major John Lee Gilson, Major Pierrepont B. Foster, Capt. Ellis B. Baker, Capt. William c. McLaugh- lin, Capt. Roy w. VanWagner, Capt. Louis E. Guyott, Capt.. Willis H. Grove, Capt. Watson L. Phillips, Capt. Robert s. Walker, Capt. Wil- liam s. Brainard, Capt. J. J. Kin ney, Frederick F. Brewster, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher and James Dwight Dana.
 The show is being put on under the auspices of the Boston Terrier club of Connecticut, and will attract many champions throughout the nation. The Second Company will serve dinner to the exhibitors and officials in the grill from 5 until 7:30 that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

00. fV-VgT CI " ItSS1BlS
 (a.) The usual move it P-K3 but MT. Cornell rarely follows. The book moves.
 (b.) Queen belonged on this square in the first place. Black is losing time.
 (c.) Black now wants to Castle, but Whites mighty attack on the open board vii make things miser- able for him.
 (d.) Threatening Kt-Q6 check.
 (e.) The end is near.
 f.) QxR mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
| |ERNECIINE AOHAK
 WINS SWIM HONORS
Takes First Place in CrOs- by Event = Visitors
 Night December 2

A visitors night program for friends and families of the Red Cross swimming classes will be held at Crosby pool December ? between the hours of six and nine p. m. The purpose of the program is to pro- mote interest in swimming for be- ginners and non-swimmers and in- terest in life-saving for good swim- merS.
 Glass activities Monday included the swimming of the half mile by Barbara Siensli, student of senior life-Saving; and shorter distance swirnS by other pupils in the ad- vanced classes. Diving practice took up large part of the remaining time; Ernestine Ashak took first place and Charlotte eangster and Rosemary Lyon were runners-up. Demonstration teams 'Ware decided upon for visitors night. Miss Flor ence Turnbull supervised the games played during the class. Mrs. Howard Kraft is assistant instruc- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

, for the assignments of error claimed by the aoftnse.
 The supposed errors included the brevity Of the jury's dellveration (15 minutes), and the contention that Trial Judge John N. Gibbs did not properly instruct the jury as to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SLAYER OF GIRL
 TO BE SENTENCED

Boston, Nov. IA (UP)-A sentence of death in the electric chair will be imposed shortly on Miller Frank Clark, 53, South End truckman's helper, for the murder of 1S-year- old Ethel zuckerman, formerly of Brockton.
 The full bench of the state su- preme court, in an opinion written by Justice Henry T. LummuS, yes- terday declared there was no basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
WOMEN HURT IN
 FLOOR COLLAPSE

Providence, R. T., Nov. 1A.-(UP) Two women were injured to-day when the pantry floor of their home collapsed and they fell 12 feet to the cellar.
 Mrs. Annie Williams, 39, and Mrs. Lillian Lewis, 26, both negresses, were in the pantry when the floor collapsed. They are separated from their husbands. Mrs. Lewis has five children.
 Mrs. Williams suffered 8 com- pound right leg fracture and was taken to a hospital. Mrs. Lewis escaped with minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Waterbury Club Heads A Division in Title
 Matches

games will be played on Thursday evenings, alternating between the two clubs. Entries close with C.. Velte at the Y. M. o. A. on Decem- Der IS and play will start promptly on January 2, 1886. The rules are very similar to those used in last years tournament.
 One of the games in the match between the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Chess club and the Hartford Chess club was far from dull. The game itself while starting as 8 Sicilian Defense, usually a tight game, turned into as exciting game as one would want to witness. Ap- pended is the score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

possibility Of Clark being mentally deficient.
 Miss zucksrman WIS stabbed lo death on the night Of Dec. %. 1883 in the South End bakeshop where she clerked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
RY 4. 5. BARKER

Waterbury has two teams entered in the Inter- City team champions ship tournament being conducted by the Connecticut Chess league, one from the Waterbury Chess club and one from the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. Chess club. The Waterbury Chess club will be represented by N. R. BellOme, A. B. Barker, Norman Lear, L.. DeBlasio and J. Sakalas while the Y. M. c. A. team irl- CludeS l.. L. Lewis, c. K. Cashman, N. A. Cornell, F. Norling, Fred Strong, A. L. Davis, E. Stanley and A. Hickcox.
 Tn the Glass B tournament be- ing conducted by the league for the first time the Waterbury Chess club has entered two teams, number l including J. Perazella, c. O'Brien, Jr., H. Moscowitz, P. Spada, L. Sun del, J. Luke, J. w. Gauya, H. B. Gorham, M. J. Pierro and s. Web- Ster.
 The Waterbury Chess club won with its Glass A team over New Haven, it's No. l team defeated Deep River and the No. 2B team lost to Hartford B team as already reported. Despite the setback at the hands of the Hartford Chess club in its first match in the "A" division, the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. team is quite formidable and will be right in there at the finish.
 First Round
 The results of the first round matches are as follows:
 Championship Division
 Waterbury Chess Club ....... 4 Travellers Chess Club ......... 3k Hartford Chess, Club ......... 5 Deep River Chess Club ...... 4 Enfield Chess Club ..........a bye New Haven Y. M. c. A. ...... 1 New Britain Chess Club .... 1h Waterbury Y. M. c. A. ........ 0 Collinsville Chess Club ...... l
 Class B Division
 Waterbury Chess Club ........ 4 Hartford Chess Club .......... 3h Deep River Chess Club ...... 1 Waterbury Chess Club No. g.. IF
 Waterbury Club
 At the present time the Water Chess club is conducting its 1885 Championship tournament. Thirteen of the clubs players are entered but play is progressing slowly and 1t e impossible at this time to pre- dict who will win. Such players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
All IA Pieces for Only ::

Made by nationally famous maker of fine din- nerware. This 100 piece set comes in beauti- full floral pattern and is 8 genuine bargain at only $l7.85. We include FREE the 26 piece Wallace silvelplate set and the 18 piece Bever-
 age setl A complete table service for l2 at only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

These ''before" and "after" pictures show plainly the improvement that can be made in large dwelling houses or business blocks by in- stalling the new Johns Manville Cedar Grain Asbestos Siding Shin- gles. Previous pictures published showed the improvement on smaller homes. These Johns Manville Asbestos Sid- ing Shingles are fire proof, never require
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

painting, and will last as long as the house will hold them up. They can be inexpensively in- stalled right over the old siding. And, this or any other home im- provement can be paid for through the F. H. A. finance plan which re- quires no down pay. ment, no mortgage, no endorsers, low interest, and up to s years to pay. Ask us for a quo- tation on your home. No obligation of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Head of Japanese
 Forces in China
NOMMANDER

COMMANDER V of the Japa. nese forces in China as ten. sion grows ow. ing to recent incidents" is Maj. Gen H
 Tada He is said to be the prime mover in the N Q [ [ h C h ina inde. pendence move ment directed against Nan. king rule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
His Troops Helped
 Capture Makale !.

IN the capture
 of the seratO. gic caravan cen. ter. Makale. from which n Duce's northern tr o ps may strike at Addis Ababa. General Ruggiero Santi. nj played a lead. ing role. Hts B l c k Shirt troops h elped encompass the, Ethiopian city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
City Enters Leading Players
 For Honors Ln Chess Tourney
City Championship Games to Open January End;
 Many Entries

This is the first of . series of articles that will appear each Thursdsy in the Democrat, now that the chess season, which extends from Oct. list through May, 19S6, iB in full swing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
WATCHSOUGHT
BY TURKEY

TSTANBUL, QN.S.)- Turkey
Is looking for a watch which
during the World War saved the
life Of Kemal Ataturk from q
bullet fired by a British soldier.
While Kemal Ataturk Cor
Mustapha Kemal, as he was then
called was commanding the
Turkish troops at Tchanak, a
bullet fired by a British soldier
flattened itself against the watch
the Turkish general was wearing
in his breast pocket.
The German general, Liman
Won Sanders, who was present
asked If he might keep the watch
as q souvenir. Kemal Ataturk
consented.
General Won Sanders died four
years ago, the Turkish Society
for Historical Research tried to
recover the watch, but the
Generals widow informed the
society that she did not know
what happened to it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
IS WILL DRIFT
; YEARS IN
POLAR ICE

MOSCOW U.N.S).-The Soviet
Union is planning an expedition
into the Arctic during which is
men will drift powerlessly, per-
haps for three years, in the grip
Of the polar ice.
The object is to test the move
ments Of the ice pack in the re-
gion north Of the Soviet coast
line.
Only once before has such an
expedition been undertaken, when
the Norwegian scientist and ex-
plorer, Fridtjof Nansen, allowed
his ship, the Fran, to become
frozen in the ice in 1893.
The ship drifted for three
years, from Eastern Siberia to
Spitzbergen and the coast Of
Norway, and corroborated Nan
sens theory that a regular move
ment of ice exists from Behring
straits toward the east coast Of
Greenland.
Soviet plans call for almost a
duplication of Nansen'S feat, but
the hope is here that far more
positive results will be obtained
because of the great improvement
of scientific instruments since the
Fran expedition. Additionally, it
is pointed out, Soviet exploration
in the Arctic has piled up a con-
siderable mass Of data unavail-
able in 1893.
A ship, built Of wood which is
specially resistant to the pressure
of the ice, is now being built in
Leningrad for the expedition. It
will be completed in 1887.
Then 10 Arctic Seamen and five
scientific observers will be put
aboard. The vessel will be towed
to a spot between Wrangle Island
and the New Siberian islands,
where it will be allowed to freeze
into the icepack.
AS opposed to Nansen's Fran,
the Soviet ship will be able to
keep in touch with the mainland
and with the many Soviet Arctic
stations by radio, reporting ice
movements at frequent intervals.
In addition it will be equipped
to gather exhaustive weather and
oceanographic data in the Far
North.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
JugosIaVia Hears
Italians Are Losinq
Enthusiasm for War

BEL GRADE QN.S0.-Reports
are reverberating along the Italo-
Jugoslavian border that many
Italian officers and soldiers have
crossed into Jugoslavian territory
in order to evade being sent to
East Africa.
The italian deserters are identi-
fled in the reports as mostly Of
Italian descent, not Of German or
Slovenic descent. This seems all
the more remarkable, because
Mussolini modified the divisions
in the north first, those divisions
contain large contingentS Of
soldiers Of German and Slovenic
descent.
The italian deserters claim that
there is a lot of unrest among the
population Of Italy regarding the
East African campaign and assert
that contrary to official Italian re-
ports, the enthusiasm for the war
is very low.
Relatives at home are greatly
worried about the sad tales Of i'll
ness and tropical diseases which
befall the Italian soldiers before
they reach the fighting lines.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Negro Sets As Judge
In 'Dred Scott Court

ST. LOUIS UNS0-A negro jus
tice Of the peace, Frank L. Bled.
soc, sits on his bench in the old
courthouse here within s. few feet
of where that famous member Of
his race, Dred Scott, was adjudged
a chattel in an epochal case.
Justice of the Peace Bledsoe Is
proud Of the advance his race has
made since the slave was declared
to have no rights in court.
The old courthouse was the
scene Of the trial of Dred Scott
which went to the Supreme Court
and resulted in a decision that
had much to do with bringing on
the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
u. 5. Scientist Has
New Tomb Waiting
Him in Far China

PEIPING G.N.S0.-Alan Priest,
curator of the oriental depart
ment of the Metropolitan Museum,
has a newly completed tomb wait
ing for him in the Buddhist mon
astery of Chieh Tai SSu, or the
Monastery of the Ordaining Ter
race.
The religious structure, 25 miles
from Peiping, dates back to the
Third Century, A. D.
In the communal graveyard, dat
ing back to the Ming Dynasty,
Mr.. Priest has his tomb. 1t is the
typical BuddhiStic form of shaped,
gray bricks, rising 10 feet and
looking not unlike a creme de
menthe bottle. 1t is overshadowed
by a great pagoda and other
Shrines 400 years old. Giant ever
green trees equally ancient give
shade.
At present the plaque on the
tomb merely carries the date OF
erection in Chinese characters, but
it might some day include the
character "Pu," Mr.. Priests name
in Chinese.
In order to receive this special
favor of resting in death among
the monks, the American made
friends with the chief abbott of
Chieh Tai SSu, and in minor
way is considered one of his fol-
lowers. Mr.. Priest, after gradua-
ton from Harvard, participated in
an archaeological expedition 20
China, speaks and reads Chinese,
and is one of Americas leading
SinologiStS. He put the finishing
touches to a book manuscript on
a Chinese subject while on leave
in Peiping.