davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

To all Stockholders of Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Co.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the regular meeting of
the stockholders Of the Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Co. is called to be held
at the Company's office at the mine
eight miles south Of Libby, Montana,
at 200 P. M. Monday October Ia, 1885.
For the convenience of the stockhold-
ers, the meeting will adjourn to meet
at the Masonic Temple in Libby, Mon
tana, at 2:30 P. NJ of the same day,
Among the business to come before
this meeting is proposal to make the
stock Of the Glacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co. assessable
F. w. KIESLING, Secretary.
s19-oc10-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Prince William Sound

The channels and fiords OF Prince
William sound, Alaska, penetrate
far into the Chugach mountains, from
which they receive many glaciers
There are ii living ones, Of which the
most striking are the Columbia, Har-
ward, Yale. SerpentIne, Hartman and
Surprise
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
LIBBY WINS
FOOTBALL GAME
Continued from Page H.

was unable to make their first-in- ten.
They attempted punt which was
knocked down and recovered by
Luscher, on Libbys 35-yard line. Ka-
tarzy took the ball and in two runs
placed Libby in scoring position.
Martin made the fourth and last
touchdown.
Troy received the kickoff but was
unable to make gain. But this little
misfortune was overshadowed when
in two runs and one pass Troy adj
vanced to the 50-yard line. A few short
runs finished the game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Cit,
pasteurization ordinance is in full ef-
feet and those who deliver milk no
pasteurized will be prosecuted in ac-
cordance with the ordinance.
BY order State Board of Health.
j. f. McCULLY, Mayor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Line-Up.

TUII1tS dIIGT IUUCHuUWT. One by IA
tarzy
Officials: Hank Katarzy, referee; G.
Baker, umpire; c. Crane, field Judge;
Walter Katarzy, linesman. Substitu-
tions: Metzger, Gooselaw, Nolop, T.
Borden, Sickle, Richards, Mann, Fowl
er.
Ernie Wood Of Libby received a
severely wrenched shoulder and Bart
lett of Troy was taken from the game
with painful injuries on leg and ankle
In conclusion, if the team keeps up
the good work it has started. it will
bring glory and fame to L. II. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Electric Range for sale, Al condition,
S50-Guy Manning, Leonia, Idaho.
-. 14-15
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Nice piano, like new;
cheap Terms to responsible party
Mrs. Isabel Sterling. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALEr-~Three room house with
bath, connected to sewer, concrete
basement and garage, Part cash, bal
terms-P. 0. Box 223, Phone 28-J.
14-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

DIESEL--Men wanted to start i'm
mediate training in this vicinity to in
stall, operate and service DIESEL EN-
GINES in power plants, trucks, tract
ors, etc. Consultation service and tools
furnished. Write giving mechanical
qualifications. Schoeck Diesel Train
ing, Alton, Illinois. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

House for sale, cheap; S rooms
Chas. Dapkus, laos Utah Ave 1915
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALEr-Lloyd baby sulky, like
neW.--Jim Ritzman, Box 756. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-2 Buescher saxaphones,
B-flat tenor and B-flat soprano
straight type; just like new Cases in
cluded. See Lorne Bolyard for more
information. 1917
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Small house, with 4 lots,
in South Libby-D. d. Madison. 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

The Western News leads In giving
Lincoln County news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Wanted to Rent-Three or four
rooms, furnished. Box TIL, Libby.
1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
LOST

LOST Rim and tire, REQ III ton
truck, between Libby and West Fisher.
Reward Leave at J & c. Garage
Viking Mining Co, Libby, Mont. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Range in good condi
ton, $25.-Louis Burrell. /,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

MODERN furnished house for rent
Call OR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

For Quick Sale Royal piano. See
L. Ludvikson 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
FOR RENT.

Three houses for rent. Inquire at
Ira Testers. ]
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Range for Sale-Large- water front
and reservoir, SIS Inquire Mrs. Fred
Manicke. 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE My equity in 1884
Chevrolet Standard coupe, in first
class condition. Call at Western News
office for particulars. If T
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Jersey Cows for Sale-Free from T.
B. and Bangs disease.--James L. Dyer,
Rexford. 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Refrigerator, oil stove,
tables, curtains, rug,-Mrs Earl Mad
den. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-TWo 9x12 Wilton rugs.
Phone 147-J. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE--Cook stove used but
short time, $25,-Mrs. VIM. A. Russell,
$40 Fourth ST., Phone 142-J. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-80 acres Of land IL
miles west of town Will trade Tor !
town property. Call at Western News
office. 15-16 |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Cows for Sale-3 high grade COWS,
milking; also two heifers. See j. S.
Vlnion. 1918
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
The Battle of Bennington.

Starting down the western side of
the mountains we passed through Ben
nington, the location of an old battle
field Soon thereafter we passed into
York state and stopped at Troy for
lunch. Troy was quite a city but It
didn't impress us very favorably; it
was dirty and dingy, showing its age.
A few miles more carried us to Sche-
.nectady, a city of $4,000 people and
the home of General Electric, if we are
not mistaken. Throughout this sec
ton the country was very billy, one
steep hill after another On westward
the land was more open but still quite
rolling farms not SO rich looking But
as the traveller nears Auburn the
countryside improves, the farms and
homes are again Of better class, green
fields. fine pastures, and herds OF
blooded dairy cattle.
We stopped for the night at Auburn
and early the next morning we were
on our way again through rich
land, rolling, open country with fine
farms and lovely houses everywhere;
from the tops Of some Of the higher
elevations beautiful views stretching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Dozen Highway Jobs
 Ready, Bids Sought
Road Improvement to Total l3 l-2 Miles - Bridge
 Construction Also Included in List

man, and just short of four miles on Morrow Road in Holland. In addition, these projects will cover the building of bridge superstruc- lures and approaches over Lake Whitney at Mather and Waite streets, Hamden, which will elim- mate the presnt dangerous curve; and floor alterations on the Po- auonnock River Bridge in Bridge port.
 Only two of the state projects approximate a mile in length, these being in Canton and Woodbury, but also included are two gate houses and pipe installation on the Greenwich section of the Merritt Parkway. ,,,
 Sealed bids o nall 12 jobs will be received from contractors at the headquarters of the State Highway Department in the State Office Building, Hartford. until 1900 p. m. EST, Wednesday, Sept. IS.
 The work announced by Com missioner Macdonald yesterday IS briefly described as follows: United States Public Works Pro-
 ject.
 City of Hartford: About 6,s34 feet of Sheet Asphale on concrete base on Fairfield avenue.
 F. F.. A. Public Works Projects.
 City of Bridgeport: Floor alter ations to bridge over Poquonnock River in Stratford avenue.
 Town of Hamden: Bridge super structures and approaches over Lake Whitney on Mather and Waite streets.
 Town of North Branford: About 23,103 feet of Waterbound maca- dam on Forest road.
 Town of Sherman: About 10,802 feet of Waterbound macadam on the Candelwood Lake road.
 Town of Tolland: About 20.206 feet of Waterbound macadam on the Morrow road.
 State Projects.
 Town of Canton: About 4,369 feet of Waterbound macadam on the North Canton road.
 Town of Greenwich: Two gate houses and pipe installation on the Merritt Parkway.
 Town of Manchester: About 489 feet of reinforced concrete pave- ment on U. s. Route No. A.
 Town of Manchester: A drainage improvement on the Mapping road, Route No. 15.
 Town of South Windsor: About 893 feet of Waterbound macadam on the Mapping road, Route No. 15
 Town of Woodbury: About 5,483 feet of Waterbound macadame on the Carmel Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
LOCAL JEWRY
 TO PAY TRIBUTE

Jews of Waterbury will pay trib- ute tonight to the memory of Rabbi Abraham J. Hook, chief rab- bi of Palestine who died last week. The memorial meeting will be held at the Beth Israel synagogue at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Nook was loved and respected by Jewry all over the world.
 So greatly was he admired that 80,000 persons took part in the fun eral procession last week in Jeru- salem. He was great in learning, philosophy. mysticism and religious poetry. He was an author of note and a recognized spiritual leader and teacher of Israel.
 Rabbi Noses D. Sheinkopf will deliver the eulogy address tonight and @ guest speaker will be Rabbi J. M. Gordon, dean of the Rabbin- ical seminary, Lonza, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
ROUNDUP SEASON
 SETS NEW RECORD
3,l26 Tots About to Enter School Given Physical
 and Dental Exams

Summer roundup physical ex- aminations of children who will enter school for the first time next month established new high rec ord this year with I98 round-ups being held, the state department of health announced in its week. ly bulletin today. The number of children examined was 3,126, in whom were found a total of 3,678 physical and 2.O46 dental defects. The number of physical defects re- ferred to doctors was 1,637. The number fo dental prophylaxes ad- ministered was 1,742. One-hun- dred-per-cent childing having no physical or dental defects totaled 275.
 Each year the summer round- up work sponsored by the Con- necticut Congress of Parents and Teachers in cooperation with the state department of health grows in numbers and in interest. the bulletin said.
 In the past nine years since the movement was inaugurated, near ly 23.0O0 pre-school children have received examinations, and their defects for the most part have been corrected so that they have begun their school careers in full health. Nearly all of this work is done in the smaller communities, the larger ones conducting similar work through their local health departments.
 It Is now necessary to begin the round-ups of children who will en- ter school in the fall early in March and to continue them un- til late in July. The season might be extended further but this has been deemed unwise because of the heat and the absence from town of so many children who spend vacation months away from home. Likewise, if round ups were held later In the summer, the time would be too short to have defects corrected before school opens, which would result in many chill dren entering school with uncor- rected defects and this would de- feat the main purpos of the work.
 Early in the year, even before notices had been sent out by the state chairman of the summer round-ups, requests for the work began to come in. Many of the communities have grown so &C., customed to the organization that a date only need be set. The lay helpers in the community do all the preparatory work. When the bureau of child hygiene workers arrive on the appointed day, the children are present Gf necessary they are brought in by volunteers), the place of meeting is open and ready, and the helpers are on hand to assist with the clerical work. Whenever it is possible for local physicians to give their time they help in these examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
LOCAL CUARDSMEN
 WATCH RESULTS
2,4OO Marksmeri at Camp Perry for National
 Rifle Matches

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. g. Some 2l00 enthusiastic Inarksmen, gathered here from nearly every state fin the union to compete in the national rife and pistol match es now being held, are looking forward to two important rife matches soon to be fired, all with high hopes of winning. We'll known to the shooting fraternity these historic shooting classics are the Navy Trophy Match and the Ma. rine Corps Cup Match,
 The Navy Trophy Match will be fired Monday, September 9th, with service rifles. The course consists of 20 shots fired in a standing po- sition at 20o yards. The trophy to be awarded to the winner is a massive, sterling silver, covered punch bowl depicting the history and spirit of the United States navy. It was designed and presented in 1923 by the navy. A gold medal also goes to the winner, a silver medal for second place and bronze medals to those placing third to tenth. There are also cash prizes awarded.
 For the first time in many years the navy will not compete for its own trophy, the navy department having failed to send team to the national matches this year.
 The record for the navy trophy match Is held by Paul Goulden of the U. s. coast guard with a score of S8.
 The marine corps cup match will be fired on Monday, Septen- bcr 9th and on Tuesday, Septem- ber 10th, also with service rifles. Contestants will fire 10 shots at a range of 500, yards, prone, the first day, and 10 shots prone at the 1.O00-yard range the second day. An ornate sterling silver cup of striking design, presented in 1909 by the officers of the U. s. marine corps as well as gold medal will be presented to the winner.
 Sergeant B. O. Betke of the ma rine corps established the record for the marine corps cup match in 1928 with g. score of 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
MORE CARS NOW
 PASSING TESTS

A considerable reduction in the percentage of rejections for various causes as compared with last week was reported to-day as the testing station of the state department of motor vehicles began its second week of operations on Freight street.
 More than 800 cars were tested up until noon to-day and although statistics on the number of rejec- tions were not available. 1t was es- timated that not more than 50 per cent of the cars presented for in spectlon during the morning were rejected. Throughout most of last week the number of rejections ran as high as 65 per cent. Saturday morning was the busiest morning yet experienced by the crew of in- spectors at the station as hundreds of Waterburians apparently took advantage of time off from their employment to bring their cars to the lane. A total of AS cars pass- ed through the lane Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
ANCHORS MADE AT SOUTH CANAAN

When New London, Saybrook, New Haven and other Connecti- cut seaports began building ves- sells which subsequently, developed into the incompatible Yankee Clip per ships, 1t gave a decided im- petus to the iron industry in some of the inland towns of Connecti- cut. It was found that the bog iron deposits in various parts or the state yielded an iron which when smelted with charcoal, was pe- culiarly impervious to rust. The research department of the Con- necticut tercentenary industrial ex- position to be held october ? to 12 in the state armory at Hartford, has developed that anchors were being forged in 1920 at South Canaan, in Litchfield county. from the superior iron of that locality by Hunt brothers, who, during that year forged two tremendous ground hooks for the "A gun ship Frank lin, these anchops weighing 5000 and 5000 pounds respectively. The development of the manufacture of heavy hardware will be dramatical- ly shown in the various exhibits at tho tercentenary exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
HEALTH WORK IN
 MILK IS LAUDED
Vigilant in Tracing Dis- ease-Only Two Out
 breaks Recently

| Local health officers in Connec-
 ticut were complimented for their
 vigilance in the quick recognition
 of milk-borne outbreaks of disease.
 19 of which have occurred in the
 state in the past ten years, and | suggestions were made for averting such outbreaks by Dr. Willard
 Knowlton, director of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the State
 Department of Health, in an article
 appearing in the current issue of
 the departments monthly bulletin,
 distributed today.
 There have been two milk
 borne outbreaks in Connecticut
 this year, Dr. Knowlton reported. One was an outbreak of paraty- phoid B fever consisting of 19
 cases in ten families among con-
 sumers of milk from one supply of
 about 100 quarts day handled
 by a paratyphoid B carrier. The other was an outbreak of mild gastro- -enteritis involving 84 per-
 sons in 55 families all using milk
 from 6 dairy which supplied 300
 quarts per day out of total supply
 of 4,500 quarts for the commun- ity. Cows in the herd of the latter
 were found to have mastitis, and
 the infected cows were removed
 from the herd.
 The COW may be the source of infection in such diseases as tuber..
 culosis, undulant fever, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, and gas- troenteritis, through one or an- other type of animal infection. In cases of typhoid fever, however. the germs usually reach the milk through handlers, through ex- change of bottles. or use of pollut- ed water for washing bottles or milk utensils. Scarlet fever, septic sore throat and diphtheria may also be passed o nby milk handlers, although transmission of diph- theria in this manner is rare.
 Pasteurization Cheating milk to certain temperature and holding 1t at that temperature sufficient length of time to kill disease germs). although 1t causes oxida- ton of vitamin c in milk, Is the ap- proved method of guarding milk against disease germs which may enter 1t by accident, Dr. Knowlton said, but where 1t is not possible to pasteurize the milk a combina- ton of three other defensive tac- ties is necessary to make the sup ply safe. First, there should be veterinary supervision of the herd to make certain that the cows are free from disease and that infected animals are removed; second, there should be medical supervision of employees to keep them we'll and prevent disease, and also to give in- structions as to methods of safe guarding the milk; and. third, em- ployes should wash their hands with soap and water and a brush before handling the supply, and should avoid coughing or sneezing over a milk pail or other container.
 After milk is delivered to the consumer 1t should be kept cold and free from contamination till used, the director advised, and, in case of question as to safety, the milk can be made safe by boiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Furnishes Hubby'' By Running Watch

Who says the woman pays? Yesterday on Vine street, a negro husband and wife had a quarrel at home, with hubby leaving the house. He went down to the corner and be- gan chatting with . friend.
 In a minute his wife came along, strangley quiet.
 "I want to talk to yOu," she said to her husband.
 He stepped away a few feet from his friend, and asked, "What is it?"
 Stili strangely quiet, she asked: "Lelmne see your watch"
 He took out the gold time- piece and handed 1t to her.
 "Watch," she said, and he did.
 Wifey took the watch, lifted 1t high above her head, and hurled it with all her strength out on the pavement, where it broke into Q dozen pieces.
 ''Tbat," she said, twill teach you"
 Slowly, thOughtfully, the husband got on his knees and picked up the parts of his Wntch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

pairing tools for other camps is just another phase. A grate has been made for a new dutch oven recently completed in our picnic area. Approximately 50,000 survey stakes are to be made. This work is under the supervision of Joseph Hudon.
 Aaron Weinstein, E. R. A. in- structor, fs leaving for Ohio State university to obtain a masters degree in science. He intends to study medicine. The boys wish him plenty of luck and success.
 It. R. M. Mcsomas, who has been attached to this company since May, 1893. as camp surgeon. has been transferred to Fort H. C.. Wright, N. Y.
 The championship baseball team of Camp Tourney had a banquet at the home of J. s. Bissell, camp educational advisor. Unlesz Camp Robinson plays off the tie now ex- isting in the western district, with Tourney, we will soon play Camp Chapman, winners in the eastern district, for the state champion ship. Letters will be awarded to l members of the team by Lieut.. E. w. Dehrn, camp commander.
 A tentative date, Thursday. Sep- temb Der 19, 1885, has been set for the camp dance to be held in Tor rington. The boys are anxiously awaiting this event.
 Tuesday evening c. Hubbell, for est ranger, spoke to the Litchfield County Grange association in Goshen. He stressed the forestry phase of CCC work, and praised the boys for their good work and behavior.
 J. $. Bissell, camp educational adviser, also addressed the meet ing, explaining the educational work in the camps and also the training received in the field. Af- ter these talks, Tourney minstrel groups presented a varied program of songs, instrumental numbers, tap dancing and several skits which were we'll received. Then a luncheon and dancing were enjoyed by the boys.
 Frank Moody of Bristol, former. ly a local experienced man at this camp, was enrolled by the Con- necticut State Motor Vehicle De. partment as an inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
PATENT MEDICINES
 LINKED TO STATE

Research into the history of early drugs and medicines to trace the development of the industries, which will be shown in a graphic way at the Connecticut Tercenten- ary Industrial Exposition in the State Armory at Hartford from Oc- .tober ? to 12, shows that Yankee ingenuity early developed patent medicines. Elisha Lee patented an anti bilious pill back in 1y96. Elisha Perkins also of Connecticut invented a "metallic tractor" de- signed to cure pain by the applica. ton of galvanic electricity from sharp steel and brass points applied to the skin of the patient. It had quite a sale. but the inventor who certainly had faith In his own product, died. in. New York In 1799 while trying to cure himself of yell low fever with it. The drug and chemical exhibits will be among the most interesting feRturss of the Tercentenary exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
MAN MET DEATH
 DURING BAPTISM

New Haven, Conn, Sept. D. UP).-Erskine Kidd, 27, went O his death during baptismal cere- mony of the Second Colored Bap- tist church in a Beaver park la- goon Sunday.
 Standing in water waist deep, the pastor and deacon of the church held Kidd between them as they carried out the immersion ritual. Kidd leaned back, suddenly stiffened his body and the lunge carried him into deey waterwhere he sank immediately.
 The Rev. Jacob Williams, Mill ford, and Deacon George Luther. pulled beyond their depth by Kidd's grip. were rescued by an elder of the church.
 Kidd's body was recovered a half hour later by police. He came here recently from Alexandria, Va.