davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
TIME TO LOOK AHEAD.

We Americans are a progressive peo-
Pile. We have builded an empire on
the plains and in the mountains of,
perhaps, the most productive land in
the entire world.
We have constructed thousands of
miles of railroads and highways from
coast to coast. We have built mighty
dams and have SPAWNED our broadcast
rivers with girders of steel.
The depths of the earth have given
us an untold wealth of precious metals
with which to build great industries.
The broad acres of our farm lands
are sufficient to supply the entire ma
ton with food.
In short, we are practically a self
supporting people. Yet in spite of the
progressiveness of our people and the
productivity of our natural resources,
a vast number OF our citizens are at a
loss to find means of Livelihood.
1t is very evident that such deplor-
able conditions in land of plenty are
rapidly breeding feelings of discomfort
in the minds of a peace-loving people.
AT time like this when the spirit OF
revolt is SO evident throughout the
world it behoovcs us in America to do
= y,+4Io oc~rrtr,,ot,.,o th;,L,ro aba,,t Abr
future Of our nation We Americans
are too fond of letting someone else
do our thinking for us. We are more
or less lazy minded.
As citizens, we have right to ex-
pect the cooperation of our govern
ment in working out solution of oul
difficulties.
We are going to be forced to take Z
more personal interest in the affairs O.
state, or sooner or later we shall be-
come the victims Of our own folly.
1t is up TO our government to see tt
it that our people are given a chance Il
work and earn more than the bar
necessities of life.
Our statesmen are constantly alarmed
about the many "isims" that are creep
ing into our country. If they would
expend some Of the energy which the,
waste prating about the inviolability o
the Constitution In advancing law
which would benefit the people as
whole, the wheels Of industry woult
soon be turning. dissatisfaction woult
vanish from the land and Prosperit,
would at last get around the corner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
SIGNS OF ORDER APPEAR IN
WASHINGTON.

Orders from the White House have
put the heat on Congress Speaker
Byrns passes out word that the house
will be expected to adopt the pending
banking bill. the utilities bill, transpor-
tation control legislation, the commodity
exchange bill, the MIRA extension, and
renewal of nuisance taxes which other
wise would expire June Both
Significantly. the Wagner disputes
bill is not on the list Neither is the
Black 30-hour-w bill Later it will
develop that the Administration wants
the Wagner bill but without showing
its hand 1t does not want the 30-hour
week bill but likes to have it around
as club. That is why it was hurried
out OF the senate Judiciary committee
and placed on the calendar for action.
1t is like a switch behind the door.
Every time papa moves toward it, the
children stop their nonsense and settle
down to their lessons.
Senate legislation is damned in COM
mittee. There of the most important
and most complicated measures are
caught in traffic jam in the senate
finance committee, of which Senator
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi IS chair
Ithaca thu
social security, and the bonus. Har-
rison's job is to put two of them
through and to pull some of the teeth
in the bonus bill. II is large order.
Bonus Now, Pensions Later.
Despite diplomatic denials, Senator
Harrison was talking by the book when
he said that his bonus compromise
measure would be acceptable to the
Administration His boIfer was in shout
ing it from the house tops. That ex-
posed the White House to fire. Har-
rison should have been more discreet.
The play is to substitute the Harrison
compromise for the Patnan bill, which
passed the house providing for an issue
of $2,200,000, 600 in treasury greenbacks
with which to cash adjusted compen-
sation certificates.
Harrison's compromise would pay
these certificates in full in 1888, instead
Of In 1916 as is now provided, The
sugar-coating for the pill is a provision
that this would be considered payment
Of the veterans in FULL That is In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
FAIRBAULT MINING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Fairbault Mining Company will be
held at III 9th Ave. No, Great Falls,
Montana, on the 7th day of May, 1895,
at 500 P. M. for the purpose of cleo
ton of officers of said Corporation and
for the transaction Of such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
E. T.. BERGSTROM,
ap11-25-3t Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the In
terror. General Land Office, District
land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
April 10, 1885
Notice is hereby given that on April
8. 1885, Jennie Anderson, of Gateway,
Montana, filed in this office here ap-
plication Serial No. 080476, to exchange
tract of land known as Homestead
Entry Survey No 1877, located in Sec
"a r 81 N. r. 30 w., and in Sec. Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NAMING Wall Street

Wall street owes Its name to Peter
6tuyvesant. who In 1862 as governor
OF the little Dutch settlement Of New
Amsterdam ordered 4 palisade built
on the site to protect the town from
invasion OF the English. The last Of
the wall was removed In 1899 and
both sides OF the street were quickly
built up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

tended to be a pledge against future
pension legislation, and it is offered as
a sop to enable anti-bonus senators to
accept the plan.
Of course one Congress cannot bind
a future Congress in matter of this
sort. When the original War Risk In
surance Act was passed it was heralded
as killing off postwar grabs. And ever
since then the bonus fight has been
going on. After the bonus is paid,
everyone in Washington expects that
general pension legislation will come
next regardless of promises to the con-
trary now.
Speed, When Desired
When Congress wants to it can rush
through in no time at all the most con-
troversial measures. For ten years it
has been trying. amid bitter contro-
versy, to pass legislation bringing in
terstate trucks and buses under fed
eral control This week such bill
slipped through the senate in two days
with scarcely a peep. House action will
be easy. Other seemingly tedious legis-
lative measures may, in the show down,
90 sliding through before you know it.
Congress is like that.
Carter Glass Against Haste.
Senator Carter Glass is fighting with
his back to the wall against the Ad-
ministration's proposed Banking Act
Of 1885. He is against Title II, which
contains the revisions of the Federal
Reserve Act. Title | and III are practic-
ally unopposed. Glass wants to lift Title
II out, pass the remainder of the bill
and hold the controversial portion ovel
for deliberate study. That would make
doubtful its passage at this session.
Glass understands that the White
House has no objection. Other senator.
and house leaders who asked the Presi-
dent about this have the opposite un-
Outstanding namely, that Mr.. Roose.
velt wants the whole measure sen
through without being broken apart
Glass controls the senate SUBJ commit
tee, but after that stage is passed h,
will be in the minority.
His greatest handicap is that tn
American Bankers Association is 70
the bill as whole, provided som
changes are made, chiefly retaining
| federal reserve bank control over tn
open-market committee. The Admin
istration bill centers this control in tn
Federal Reserve Board. The differenc
is not difficult to adjust.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

1t is Spring
Chirping birds careering bout,
And they say to us, come out
As they fit from bough to Dough,
DO you know It's springtime now?'
Yes, tbs Springtimel
lowering high above the village
With a grandeur most sublime,
Stands the SHOWS capped Rocky noun
tains
Towering tops against the sky
In the Spring!
Crander still-of all the Rockies
That surround our little town;
Are the tossing, restless rivers
Gushing fourth with mighty sound
In the Spring!
L.adened full--to brim DER flowing
With the Winters melting snow
Wildly dashing- mighty
Spreading terror as they 60.
In the Spring.
Happy, joyous. romping children
Of all ages, in all stages
Glad of freedom from chill Winter
Rolic, frolic-such confusion-as they 20
tumble at their play.
In the Spring
Here the groWn-ups too, are happy
AS they pass from morn till night
From their many tasks and labors
Ever cheerful, ever bright
For It's Spring.
sflorn 4Lo ,yaalr Iay .,,o@iy II. ...IJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
And the .abors all suspended.
Off to worship and to praise

And the .abors all suspended.
Off to worship and to praise
Heavens hosts for Gods good Grace
And the Spring.
What words devine could tell story
More blithly told than natures glory:
AS she proceeds to unfold
The secrets Of her hidden gold
In the Spring?
o magic hour! The earth doth hold
So many beauties yet untold,
Fame and glory and romances
Are not the half that thou enchances-
Be thou so kind-to us unfold
Thy secrets,
In the Spring
EMMIE CASON GRANT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
The Forum

This is department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not necessar-
lily reflect the views of this paper
The Editor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
The Foolinr Cane

"When you tries to fool yuh fellow
man." said Uncle Eben. you simply
gives him 4 rood excuse fob foolIn'
you IL he gifts 4 chance"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
LIBBY IN THE SPRINGTn1E.

Nesting 'mong stupendous mountains
Lies lovely village green,
With its streets and pathways cleaning
Bright and gay
Lively buds from trees are peeping
Wild flowers round the woodland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Elmer Z. Ellsworth, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
Of Elmer E. Ellsworth, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
.ouchers, within fourteen months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said at office of M. D. Rowland in
Libby, County of Lincoln, State OF
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business OF said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH,

CATHERINE ELLSWORTH,
Executrix of the estate of said deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this Bird
day of April, 1895.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. ap4-25-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

Read the Western News, Lincoln
County's outstanding newspaper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

ndudn rd
Eytem shrughU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
THREE ACCUSED OF
 DISTURBING PEACE
Given Suspended Sen. tence to WOrkhOuse,
 Warned of Violation

Three men arrested in Brooklyn yesterday after a disturbance there were given suspended sentences of 15 days in the workhouse this morning, with two of them being warned that violation of proba- tion would mean imposing of pre- vious suspended fines and jail sen- tences. The three were Stanley Martisius, 28, of 21 Edward street; John Grusky, 26, Of 46 North Leon- ard street; and Thomas Paulis, 27, of GIT North Riverside street.
 The three were arrested yester- day by Patrolman John Donahue and Patrolman John Driscoll, act ing on complaint of William Stokes, who charged that the men were insulting and annoying him.
 In court today, Paulis and Mar tisius were found to have failed to meet probation payments on fines imposed on previous appear ances in court. They were warned that failure to report to the pro- bation officer each week would mean jail terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
VETERANS HOSTS ]. TO STATE STAFF
,Florio Post, Auxiliary to Hold Meeting to Receive
 New Members

A joint meeting of the members of Fiorio Post and its Women's Auxiliary will be held at Liberty Hall Wednesday night. State de- partment officers will be present. when a large group of new mem bers is expected to join both the mems and women's units.
 A program of entertainment will be held followed by refreshments. Speakers at the meeting will 1n- ciude State Commandtr Daniel D. Alessandro, Post Commander Patsy Porto, Chairman of the Convention Angelic Possemato and Chairman of the Organization Committee John De Pastino, and the Presi- dent of the Post Mrs. Joseph Per- natozzi.
 The women's committee on or ganization includes Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Miss Cristine De Cicco, Miss Edith Colangelo. Mrs. Albina Possemato, Miss Edith Colangeio' Mrs. Henry Fabiani, Mrs. Cosmo Ricci, Mrs. Leonardl Mecca, Mrs. Fannie DeFrancesco, Mrs. Anthony Coryinelli, Mrs. Ralph Rosa. Close to 100 applications to the women's Auxiliary have been re- pceived and a large group Is ex. pected to join before the date of installation of officers on Septem' ber 20 at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
FORMER CHAIRMAN
 OF C. O.P. RESIGNS
Herbert J. Phillips Returns ing to City-Supt. of
 Odd Fellows Home

Herbert J. Phillips, former re- publican town chairman of Wa terbury, who left this city to be- come superintendent fo the odd Fellows home at Groton, has ten dered his resignation from the lat ter position and will take up his residence here shortly. MT. Phillips has been superintendent of the odd Fellows home for the past twelve and one-ha1f years. His resigna- tion becomes effective October 1st.
 During the successful campaign of ex-Mayor William H. Sandland, MT. Phillips was the local g. o. D. town chairman. The March fol- lowing the January that ex-Mayor Sandland took office, MT. Phillips was named to the board of as- sessors.
 He served in that capacity for more than three years, resigning to assume his new duties at Groton. Mir. Phillips was prominent in local Masonic and odd Fellows fraternal circles for many years prior to his leaving Waterbury.
 According to the report from Groton MT. Phillips is in i'll health and is resigning so that he may enjoy a much needed rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Nine Persons Injured
 In Week-End Mishaps
Five Hurt in Auto Accidents -Oakville Woman Pain-
 fully Bitten By Dog -ThomastOn Woman Burned

Layden, of 123 Windsor street, Meriden, reported to police that hic car killed a dog at East Main and Niagara streets. A car opera ted by Evelyn Bettigole of New Haven, and a light truck driven by Ralph Therrien of Johnson street, were badly damaged when they collided at East Liberty and Mill streets Saturday night.
 Woman Bitten
 Four persons were admitted to local hospitals over the weekend for treatment of injuries received in accidents other than those in which autos were involved. An Oakville woman was severely bit ten by a dog, a Thomaston wom- an was burned about the body, a local youngster suffered a broken leg in a fall, and another had his arm broken at picnic at Lake Quassapaug yesterday.
 Mrs. Agnes Lukosus of Colonial avenue, Oakville, was bitten by a police dog owned by relatives. Taken to Waterbury hospital, she was found to have a deep wound in her right leg, as well as wounds on the right hand. The wounds were cauterized and the woman was kept at the hospital for treat ment.
 Mrs. Mary Berkowski of Thom- aston was burned about both legs in a household accident. Her injur- ies are not believed to be serious.
 Hurt at Picnic
 John Carey, z, of 147 North Main street, sustained a leg frac- ture when he fell from the first floor porch at his home. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital by po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

State Senator E. Gaynor Bren- nan of Stamford will be the principal speaker on September 16 here when the Waterbury Women's Republican club sponsors 8 dinner at The Elton. Judge John F. McGrath of the city court will be tOastmaster. Mrs. Hazel Webster is chairman of tho committee in charge of arrangement. Others on the committee are Mrs. Frank H. Bailey, Mrs. P. s. Breithaupt, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Ger trude Bowes, Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Mrs. Selma Samaha, Mrs. Albert Faller, Mrs. Rich- ard LeRoy, Mrs. John D. Wakc- lee, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Marion Robinson. Mrs. Joseph Reiner. Mrs. Anthony Petrillo, Miss Mary DeCicco, and Mrs. A. M. Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
ANGLING CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 2l
LittleiOhn Lands l7-Incl Pickerel in Saturdays
 Match at WOOdtiC

A 17-inch pickerel. the biggest Ash caught in the third session of the annual Scovill Angling conn petition held Saturday afternoon at Woodtick reservoir was landed by James LittIe1ohn. Martin Carl- son caught the biggest perch, nine inches long, and Joe Williams the longest calico bass, 10 Ia in- ches long. The largest black bass, IA inches long, was caught by Orion Holihan, and the largest bullhead, 10 1-2 inches long, talk en by John Garren.
 The standing for the first three meetings of the competition are as follows: Pickerel, James Little john, first: Robert Monerat and William Soden, tied for second, and John Miller, third; perch, Henry Miller, first; Tom Ashton, second; Martin Carlson, third, and Leslie Young and Orion Holihan tied for fourth; calico bass, John Garren, first; Joe Williams, second and Tom Ashton and James Little- john, tied for third place.
 The final competition will take place on Sept. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

One man was seriously hurt and four other persons were in- jured in five accidents in the Wa terbury district over the weekend. The serious injuries were suffered by Daniel Holbrook, of 51 Cath erine avenue, who was 8 passen- ger in car which struck the highway fence on the Cheshire road, in the town of Cheshire, at 2:3O yesterday morning.
 St. Mary's hospital said today that Holbrook had 8 possible frac- ture of the skull. The driver of the car was reported to be Ernest Leblanc of 419 South Main street. Constables Leslie Hubbel and Roy Carpenter of Cheshire said that he would be arrested after he had been discharged from the hospital. Leblanc suffered lacera- tions about the body.
 A passing motorist, A. M. Xiii arsky of Brooklyn, N. Y, took the two injured men to St. Mary's hospital. Holbrook was uncon- scious when admitted.
 Cheshire Road Crash
 Three men were injured earlier Saturday night on the Cheshire road, when their car left the high way and struck the fence. The three were Frank Meneio of 1097 Hamilton avenue; Frank Kietkus, of 22 Chipman street; and AL phonse Puodziunas of 636 Ham, ilton avenue. All three were treat ed at St. Mary's hospital.
 A car driven by James Gala brese, of Branford avenue, Oak vile, was damaged when 1t struck the rotary standard at Watertown avenue and Robbins street. Edwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
COLLEGE CAREERS
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Senior Troop Here to Dis- band Owing to Depart
 ure of Many Members

With most of the members of the Waterbury Senior Girl Scout troop entering or returning to col lege this fall, the troops will be practically disbanded. Members of the troop and the colleges which they will attend, are as fol- lows:
 Rachel Seaver, Bryant Stratton college, Providence; Mary Hickox, Cornell university; Emma May Terrill, Danbury Normal school; Esther Skipp, Arnold's school of physical education; Ann M. Wie- dorn, Barnard college, New York; Ruth Margaret Leggett,, Providence School of Design; Virginia Worth, Knox college, Tennessee; Ruth Nelson, Storrs; Evelyn Solomon, c. I. A. Denton, Texas; Miss Mildred I. Turney, former assistant direc- tor and field captain, Connecticut State college.
 Eileen Jamison, Annabelle Wood, LaVerne Bengston and Mar garet Rogers are all entering their second semester at the Waterbury hospital training school for nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
|MATTATUCKS HOLD
 ANNUAL CLAMBAKE
Putnam Phalanx Guests es Historic Drum Corps at
 South Britain

Approximately Co persons were present at the fifth annual clam bake of the historic Mattatuck Drum band held yesterday at the cabin of one of its members in South Britain. Members of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford were guests at the bake. The commit tee on arrangements was headed by George Cass, bakemaster, and included Oswald Aubertin, Paul Miller, Edward Mills, Andrew Kit chenka. The bake was served at 2:30 o'clock.
 Both organizations will make a number of trips before the end of the season, it was announced yes- terday. Arrangement are in pro- grss for trips to Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. c. The local band took part in the Tercentenary celebration in Wallingford Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
RESULTS IN SECOND
 ROUND OF BOWLING

Play in the second round of the doubles league was held yesterday afternoon at Fulton park by the members of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling club. The results of the matches were as follows:
 E. Aitcheson and E. Higham de- feated Arthur Twelves and w. Me- Lean, 24-16; J. Curran and Robert Gardner defeated Henry Leberman and James Gardner, 23-11; John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
CLOCK REMINDER OF
 SERVICE

Green Bay, Wis. (U.P.)-An old clock mounted on a frame fash toned like the head of a locomo- tive on a section of track, is an unusual reminder for Timothy Ho- gan, retired, of the days he spent as engineer for the North Western Railroad. The clock, purchased by Hogan in 1887, is of model then used in cabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

lice.
 Francis DiLeon, 4. of Terryvillc, had his right arm fractured cat Lake Quassapaug when he was struck by a discus thrown by a contestant in athletic events being held at a picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
French Rail Line In Ethiopia Becomes Vital Military Link
 Across 486 Miles Of Badlands
Strategists See Black Empire Strangled If Roadway Is Blocked In Event
 Of War With Italy
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Stan Correspondent)

railway line between military onnic experts jugular vein of Ethiopia .
 merchandise that tenuou track serpentn- through gaping ravnes and eucalyptus Halle Selasse tho of would death and st~ to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
IOWA GETS
 BUDAPEST SPECIALIST

Iowa City, Ia. (UP).-Dr. Ste phen Weisz, Budapest, Hungary, has been added to the staff of the University of Iowa hospital. Dr. Weisz is one of the worlds most , noted neuropathologists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

The United Kingdom produces approximately two-fifths of the worlds output of marine engines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Flies have carried death to more humans than all the beasts of prey and poisonous reptiles combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
ALIENS MUST SERVE TERMS.

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-Canada will not attempt to reduce her prison population by deporting alien con-
 victs before their terms are com
 pleted, government officials here
 declare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Stevens and Thomas Baker defeat John Carron and Joseph Blair, 18- 16; Andrew Wylie and W. Watts defeated E. McAvoy and Robert Finlay. 20-19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
COTTON ON ELI
 WHITNEY FARM

Westboro, Mass. (CP).- T h e farm originally owned by Eli Whitney. inventor of the cotton gin, soon will harvest New Eng lands only cotton crop. Victor Despres, who lives on the farm, has m acre of cotton in full bloom.
Evening star., 1935-11-16


BERNARD WYCKOFF
AREA chairman Edwin n
Vice.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

GOVERNMENTAL UNIT.
W IRELAND s. A, Retired Chairman
ASST ATTY GEN. JOHN DICKINSON, Vice Chairman.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
FIFTH DAYS REPORT COMMUNITY CHEST CAM
(Reported to 12:3O o'clock noon, Move

No Amour Of
Pleoged. Quota. Quota
AREA Iv-Charman P Somervilc; Secretary,