davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department Of the In
terror, General Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, Jan. 3, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on De-
cember 81, 1884, the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company, Ltd, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, filed its application, Serial No.
080336, under the act of March 20, 1922
{42 Stat, 1861, as amended by the acts
Of February %, 1925 (43 Stat, 109O),
and January 80, 1929 CAS- Stat, 1145),
to exchange the SEA- Sec. 4, NWK4 Sec.
8, NE1.NWA, S1aNWK, NWASW14,
Sec. 20, T. % N. R. 80 W., M. NJ; NE14
Sec. rs, r. 20 N. r. 81 w., M Nj; Lot
6, SE14NW14, .SW14 Sec. 4, T. 30 N. R.
% w. M NJ. Lots 4, 5, S12NWA4,
NlaSWA, SEASWA Sec. S. Lot Sec
6, SE4SWA, S1sSEA Sec. 20,
SEl4NWl4, ElaSW14, SWASEl4 Sec. 80,
NEA Sec. 81, 7. 80 N. r. 80 W., M. NJ;
NWA Sec. 9, W12SEA Sec. IL, T. 30 N.
r. 81 W., M. NJ, Lots /, 2, Sl2NE14,
Lots 3, S, SElaNW14, NWASEA Sec
6, Lots 3, 4, SEASW14 Sec. 10, T. 80 N.
R. 80 W., NJ NJ; Sl2NWh4, @W12SWA
Sec. %, T. 81 N. r. 20 W., M NJ.
Wl2NWl4, SEl4NW14, SW14 Sec 80,
r. 81 N. R. 80 W., NJ NJ. SEA.
NEASWHa, SI5SWA Sec. 20, Wl2W12
Sec. %, T. 81 N. R. SO W., M NJ;
SEk4NWAl, SWANE14, ElaSEl4 Sec. 5,
r. 80 N, r. % w., NJ NJ; El2NEh4
NEASE14 Sec 8, SW1aNWA Sec. 10,
Lots /, 3, a, S, 6, NE14SW4 Sec. Is,
NEANW14, W12NE14 Sec. a. T. 80 N.
r. 20 W., M NJ, SWASW4 Sec. S,
Lots 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, Z, SWi4NEH
SEhNWH, El2SWA, WlaSEA Sec. s.,
N12NEA Sec. 7, NWl4NWI4 Sec. g.,
NEASW14, S12SWA, NWASEl4 Sec
Ia, r. 80 N. r. "a w, NJ M; All Sec.
35, T. 80 NJ, r. "a w, M. M; SlaNWK1,
N12SWh4, SWASWA, NWl4SEhi, ex-
cept about 821 acres, Montana and
Great Northern railway Right Of Way,
Sec 4. T. IS N. r. rs W., Nj M.
Homestead Entry Survey No. 27S in
unsurveyed Secs, and 5, 7. IS N. r.
28 W., SEA Sec. 10, SWl4NEK,
SEhNW14, NEhSWl4, Lots q, 4,
WhSEA Sec. 30, NlaNEl4, SWl4NEK,
NEANWA, Lot /, SE4SWA, SEA
Sec. 81, T. 36 N. R. 81 W. M M;
Wl2SW4 Sec IL, NWl4NWl4 Ser. ID,
NEl4NEh Sec. IA. SEhSEr4 Sec. q,
SEANEl4, SWnNWH4, except about
1.3l acres, Great Northern Railway
right of way, Sl2 Sec. %, SEANEl4
SWl4NWh4, NW1aSWh, S12SWH,
SEA Sec. %, Sl2N12, Nl2SWA,
SWASW14,, WhSEA Sec. "a, Wi2NEN,
WlaNW14, SEhNWA, Sl2 Sec. Is,
NlaNl2, Sl2Sl2 Sec. rs, All Sec. 27,
Lots /, 5, SEl4NEl4, SEA- Sec. 28,
NEASEl4, Lot s, S12SEA Sec. 81,
Nl2NElA, S1aSWl4, N12SE1a,
SWASEA Sec. SO. Nj, NiaSWA,
SEASW14, SEA- Sec. 81 All Sec. IS,
T. 36 N. r. % W., M. NJ; Lots / and s
Sec. 2, E15NEl4, NEASEha Sec. IL,
W1aNW14, SEhNWA, SWh, Lot r,
Sec. IL, WlaNEA, NWM, NEASWA
Sec 10, NIaNE14, SEK4NEHa,
SWASWA Sec. IA, Sl2SEA Sec. is,
NE14, NE14NWA, S1aNWl4, NWIaSEA
Sec. 20, NE14, NWANWh, SEANWK,
NEASWA, N1aSEA Sec %, SWA
Sec "a, NWA Sec. 25 SWKNEH,
Sl2NWA, Sl2 Sec. &c, EtaNW1a,
N15SW1a. SWASWA Sec. 27,
NW14NEA, S12NEhs, NWl4, N12SWA,
SEA- Sec. "a, N12NEh4, SWl4NEl4, VIZ
Sec. 49, T. 81 N. r. Is W., M. M.
Portions of the above described lands
are subject to easements, rights of way
and reservations as follows, The
W1aSWA, Sl5SEA Sec 20, WlaSWn
Sec %, r. 81 N. r, 80 W.. M. M. Lots
/, 4, S, NEASWKi Sec Is, T. 80 N. r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of George w. Millett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the executrix Of the estate
of George w. Millett, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this. notice to the
said executrix at Libby, Montana, in
the County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said
estate.
MAUDE MILIaETT KELLER,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day of February, 1885
M. d. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. f14-m7 At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
RONDC.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of County Commissioner of Lincoln
County, State of Montana, that the
said Board will, on the 10th day of
March, 1885, at the hour Of o'clock
P NJ. at the office of the Board in the
Court House, in the City Of Libby,
Montana in said County, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
amortization, Coupon Bonds of said
County in the amount of Sixty Thou
sand Dollars ESQ, 1000, for the purpose
Of erecting, building and constructing
County Court House for Lincoln
County. Montana, which shall provide
in connection Herewith facilities for
accommodating the County Public Lii
brary and the County Jail, and that
said bonds sold and issued shall be in
denominations of One Thousand Dol
lars (S1,0OO) each, or in such other
denominations as. the Board may de-
termine upon at the time of sale, will
bear date of January Is, 1885, and will
bear interest at rate not exceeding
four per centum (4eo) per annum. both
principal and interest to be payable in
semi-annual installments during a
period of twenty (20) years commenc-
ing on July 18th, 1885, and thereafter
on January 18th and July 18th in each
year.
Said bonds are part Of a series Of
like date and tenor, authorized by the
said Board pursuant to an election held
therefor, in the total sum of Seventy
Five Thousand Dollars (S75,000), Of
which series the sum Of Sixty Thousand
Dollars (S60,000) will be offered by said
Board at the time and place above set
forth and the remainder Of which series
OF bonds. to-wit the sum of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars (s15,000l, will be Of
fered for sale at time and place to be
hereafter provided by Resolution and
Notice Of said Board. @
Said bonds will be sold for not less
than their par value with accrued in
terest to date of delivery and all bid
ders must state the lowest rate Of in
terest at which they will purchase the
bonds at par. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and to
sell the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf
of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners of the State of Montana must
be accompanied by a certified check
in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars
$4,000. payable to the order OF the
Clerk which will be forfeited by the
successful bidder in the event that he
should fail or refuse to complete the
purchase of said bonds, in accord
ance with the terms Of his bid.
All bids should be addressed to the
Board of County Commissioners Of said
County, and delivered to the County
Clerk of said County.
Fl. f. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County, State OF
Montana.
(SEAL) w
Attest:
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County, Montana.
Address:
County Clerk, Libby, Montana.
f21 -28- m7-14-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

There ought to be a law" has almost
become a proverb in this grand and
glorious country of ours And watching
the aftermath of the Hauptmann trial
for the Lindbergh kidnapping murder
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Marvellous Household

The necessity for en-
during the hardships of
household drudgery no
longer exists. All Elec-
trio service has opened
the door to . new free
dom. Not only to the
housewife who enjoys
the luxuries of life but
also to the one whose
living expenses must be
governed by a modest
family budget. 1t exacts
no greater demands on
the household budget
than the antiquated
methods Of by gone days
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

A British society is promoting a
Home for Aged Golfers. How aged does
a golfer have to be before he becomes
interested in a home?-Kansas City
Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

and how young chill
dren like to work
out ideas with their
hands!
The impulse is in
herited of course,
and is therefore sig
nihcant in educa-
ton. The urge to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
|.Q0UR CHILD
/AhD mt SCHOOL
y ID. AllR G nnAO
n~~us Pt,~rd - NaSH kAs<~s>s
No. yv~y tAss pstss~s~ y Ps<ts Isavssass
Snov and Ice PIdy

Schools located in the snow and
ice regions Of the country are for
tunate. Materials for building and
sculpturing piled up At the door,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

Magnolias in Arctic Circle
Nagnolias once bloomed within the
Arctic circle. Fossil remains OF an
Client magnolia trees were uncovered
Ia the frigid zone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

impels one to shout from the housetops
that there ought to be law against
allowing the moron-minded to play up
such unfortunate affairs for the sole
purpose of making money. The curious
and weak-minded enjoyed a Roman
holiday out of the unhappy incident
and now some vaudeville promoter
Would take the jury over the country
exhibiting them at SO much look to
those of low mentality.
The members of that jury performed
an unpleasant but necessary duty as
citizens. They are just common people
without any claim to notoriety or fame.
The idea of exhibiting them over the
country for the purpose of profit is
disgusting to any right thinking per-
son. 1t is to be hoped that some of
them at least will refuse the lucrative
offer made them by d booking agency
Again we say, There ought to be a
law
A radio pole is very necessary part
of a wonderful invention that brings
enjoyment, pleasure and uplift into
thousands of homes, but it is not
thing OF beauty and a joy forever.
There is an objection to billboards be-
cause they deface the beauty of the
landscape. There is also just objection
to the promiscuous scattering of un-
slightly radio poles throughout our city.
We are proud of the beauty of this
little city of ours. Judgment should be
used in placing unsightly radio poles.
They should not be planted in the
most conspicuous spot available. On
the other hand. it would be much bet
ter, wouldn't it, to place them so that
they would be hidden to some extent
within groups of trees or beside build
ings that help to screen them? This is
only small matter but it would help
to improve the appearance of our at
tractive little city.
This editor received a most satisfy
ing reaction during the past week to
two of his recent comments They had
to do with our remarks regarding
woman jurors and the duty of legis-
lator to stand steadfastly for what he
considers right and just regardless Of
the passing demands of the crowd. A
few readers who held different con-
illusions wanted to argue the matter
That attitude was most pleasing Now
and then an editor will discuss a highly
controversial subject merely for the
pleasure OF the come back, which he
expects will be sure and certain. II
adds greatly to the spice of life and
to The interest Of the editorial column
For each dollar it has spent so far
during the current fiscal year. the Ad-
ministration has taken in 81 cents in
taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
YOUNGSTERS VISIT
 AT HEADQUARTERS
Captain Joseph Kelly Ex- plains Fire - Fighting
 Equipment to Y Boys

Twenty-one eager boys from the boys department of the Central YMCA visited fire headquarters on Field street yesterday afternoon, and were taen on tour of in- spection by Captain Joseph Kelly. This visit, which is one of the weekly trips taken by the Y boys, proved very interesting and edu- cational. Captain Kelly took the group from the ground floor to the roof and explained all the articles and fire apparatus con- tained therein. The boys learned the proper use of ladders, gas masks, nets, life saving equipment, as. we'll as methods of fire fighting and life saving. Several of the luckier members of the group were allowed a trip down the, pole. Of particular interest to the boys was the bureau of fire alarms. This section was carefully explained by Capt. Kelly, who showed and told how alarms come in and are acted upon. Other things of interest were the sleeping quarters, chemical apparatus, and particularly of old time fire engines and houses. The boys who attended and were very grateful to Captain Kelly and the fire departmenH were, Thomas Rush, Joe Holmes, Richard Foley, Andrew Carroll, Bruce Martone, James Calvin, William Lucian, Bruce Lucian, Donald Harmon, Ed mund Danaher, Bob McInerney, Francis Secco, James Costenbader, Dudley Costenbader. Joseph Dana her. Francis Danaher, George Stementz, Irving Swirsky, Sam Swirsky, Jack Sullivan and Anth- ony Santora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
BAk0 Ch01rm0M |B. H. MEMS LEAGUE CONCERT TONIGHT
Splendid Program Ar ranged for Event, the
 Weather Permitting

The band concert of the Bunker Hill Mems League band, scheduled for last Friday evening but post poned because of rain, will be pre- scented this evening on the lawn of the residence of Franklin A. Wells at Bunker Hill avenue and Tre- mont street. A well arranged pro- gram is to be offered provided the weather permits. Since it has rain- ed nearly every day this week, it is expected to be clear tonight. The concert will be under the direction of Daniel W. Hatfield. conductor. 1. America" .......... Carey 2. Semper Fidelis" ...... Sousa 3. Overture-"From Dawn to
 Twilight" :. c. w. Benson 4. March-"S. I. B. A." ....
 R. B. Hall 5. Musical Fantasy, Wood
 land" ........ G. Luders 6. Trombone Quintette, with
 Band accompanying =
 "Trombonium" .........
 B. N. Withrow 2. Waltz-"Daughter of Love-
 ........... c. W. Bennett 8. March-"Colonel Fitch'' .. g. Descriptive - "A Hunting
 Scene" ...... P. Bucalossi 10. American Fantasia, Gems
 of Stephen Foster, ......
 T. M. Tobani II. Finale = "star Spangled
 Banner" ........ F. s. Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
FILA PLAN AIDED
 FLOOD VICTIMS
Banks Offered MOderniza- ton Credit in Stricken
 New York Area

New York, July 26-Forces of the Federal Housing Administra- tion have been concentrated in southwestern New York state to give all possible aid to the recon struction work now under way following the devastitating proper ty damage caused by the overflow waters of the Susquehanna river. |
 With Al dead and flood damage estimated at more than $15, 100000 the Buffalo office is urging banks to extend modernization credit to flood victims. On July 9th First National Bank of Binghamton, N. r., was first to appear in print offering modernization credit un- der provisions of the National Housing Act.
 Meanwhile, local committee chairmen throughout the inundat- ed area have been contacted by telephone every effort is being made to assist property owners who have suffered firm the flood waters. Federal Housing Adminis- tration representatives are point ing out that commercial-residen industrial, commercial, and other types of buildings may now obtain credit in amounts up to $50, 1000 from approved private lending in- stitutions, since the amendment to the National Housing Act and the revised regulations covering mod ernization credit issued by the Federal Housing Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Clue! Public Utilities EnemyNo.l Humidity

That old story about how it's not the heat, but the humidity, which causes all the trouble for sweltering humanity also holds true for the telephone company these days. For high humidity such us we are now - experiencing, the company rec ports, may interrupt telephone service, particularly when the sultry days and nights are punctuated by regualr showers.
 Even on very hot, humid days, the company must heat its buildings to keep equipment dry. And in the homes of sub- scribers where there is excess sive moisture in the air, telc. hone cords become damp, springs in the bell box stick so the bell may fail to ring, and inside wiring absorbs moisture. Sometimes too much moisture creeps into the wires and equipment and service fails. As a remedy, the com. pany suggests the house be well.aired on sunny days, let- ting the drying effect of heat offset the high humidity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Telnpleton To Award
 Prizes At Sheepbake
Former Governor to Oficiate at Field Day of Local
 Fish and Game Association Champion to Perform

More than 200 members of Wa terbury Fish and Game association including guests from New Haven, Bridgeport, and Torrington are ex- pected to be on hand for the an- nual field day and sheepbake to be given by the association Sunday at the Recreation Rod and Gun club.
 Final reports were read by the committee last night at the meet ing held at the Chamber of Com- fnerce hall. It was announced at last nights meeting that Frank Sheare, national champion plug caster, and John Mackey, district champion fly caster. will give ex- ibitions of their skill at the outing.
 A skeet shooting contest will open the program at 9 a. m. Sum day followed by trap shooting, fly and bait casting, straight shooting, horseshoe pitching, and swimming. Chef Charles Bradshaw who will be the most popular man at the bake promises savory meal at 2:00 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SOCIETIES UNITE
 FOR BIG OUTING

Arrangements for the combined outing of the Italian Sisterhood Italian Brotherhood and Junior Italian Brotherhood to be held at Lakewood park Sunday were com- pleted at the meeting of the wom- ems society last night at Mechan- ics' hall. Six applications for mem bership were received.
 On the arrangements committee for Sundays affair are: Mrs. Dom enic Barbieri, Miss Josephine Iaca- ovino, Miss Louise Meo, Mary De- Matted, Miss Julia Jannetty, Miss Sylvia Perillo, Miss Elsie Perillo, Miss Lucia Matarazzo, Miss Nella Capocchi, Miss Theresa Barbieri, Miss Phyllis Esposito, Miss Lillian Ranando. Mrs. Josephine Cesar iello, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Fannie De Francesca, Mrs. Freder- ick Palomba, Miss Lucy De Leo, Miss Laura Mazze, Miss Olympia Giampietro, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Mrs. Archie Gizzi, Mrs. Lucy Gizzi, Mrs. Josephine Flammia, Mrs. Louis Marinaro, Miss Cristine De Cicco, Mrs. George Croccicchia, Miss Mill lie Iannitto. Miss Anna Daddona, Miss Bettie Leone, Mrs. Mary Di Stasio, Mrs. Dora Muccino. Miss Laura Mucciaro, Mrs. Agostino Agostini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

town building for the equity in 120 scattered properties of another Icorporation. Application was filed
 to place insurance on each of the
 120 separate properties. As soon
 as the insuring office checks over preliminary data official insurance
 contracts are scheduled to be filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
AGREEMENT MADE
 ON COMPENSATION
Mrs. LOttie Reed 10 Re- ceive 5000 for Hus-
 bands Death, April 5

The compensation claim of Mrs. Lottie Deed of this city, against the Connecticut Light and Power Co. was settled fully for $500. in a stipulation agreement approved yesterday by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The claim was based on the death of Mrs. Reeds hus- band, Albert, on April 9th, it being set up that condition surrounding his employment, brouht on a lung condition, causing death. The in- surer for the respondent company denied the lung condition and re- sultant death was attributable to his employment. The $500 sum was finally agreed upon by parties representing both sides as a full settlement of the claim. Attorney Martin J. Parker represented Mrs. Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

As master of ceremonies the members of the committee in charge of arrangements secured that ever popular sportsman and former state executive, former Gov. Charles A. Templeton. Mir. Templeton will also award the prizes to the various winners.
 Andrew Cooney is chairman of the general committee. Peter Fitz- Henry and Edward Kirby head the bake committee and Dr. D. B. Demipg and George Adams are chairfhen of the yard breaking con test committee. Louis Eastman is in charge of ticket distribution.
 Exhibitions in plug casting and trap shooting will be given by State Senator Albert Eccles of Bridgeport, Ray Newton of New Haven and Paul Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
GARDEN

''The Girl From 10th Avenue, a First National picture with Bette Davis in the stellar role, comes to the New Garden theater to-day.
 The picture is a tense drama with some rare touches of humor. It has an all star cast to support Miss Davis, including Ian Hunter, who plays opposite Bette and Co., lin Give. long known on both stage and screen.
 Others in the cast are Alison Skipworth, John Eldredge, Philip Reed. Katherine Alexander. Helen Jerome. Eddy, Gordon Elliott, Ad- rian Rosley. Andre Cheron and Ed- ward McWade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
I2O MORTGAGES IN
 ONE TRANSACTION

Los Angeles. Calif.-A demon stration of how the mutual mort gage insurance plan of the federal housing administration may be uti- Iized in a wholesale way was given here recently when the ofiice of the district director of southern Cali fornia unoh1ciaIy accepted 120 mrtgages for insurance from one corporation which will total ap- EprCximately $1.000,00O.
 The applications were involved in transaction whereby one large corporation was trading a down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

tation of the Grand voiture of Connecticut to attend it's annual promenade in Hartford, August 8-9-10, in conjunction with the department convention of the American Legion. MT. Crowley, who has been active in advancing the Child Welfare program of the Legion and 40l8 for many years, is widely known in Connecticut and other New England states. Other national officers who have signified their intention to be pres- ent are Chef de Chemin de Far Passe George Dobson, of Clifton, N. J., Judge Pelham St. Geo. Bissell of New York city and Chef de Chemin de Fer Passe Charles E. Perry, of Kittery Pt, Maine.
 Harold T. Dyson, of Hartford, Grand Chef de Care Passe, chair man of the General Grande Prom enade committee, will be assisted by the following voyageurs: Hobart Smith of Bridgeport, Chef de Care of Voiture 63; Edward Braun of BPS; J. Andersan Morgan of Hart ford, Chef de Care of Voiture 370; Elisha c. Wattles, of West Hart ford; George Pranaitis of Newing- ton; Grand Advocate Bernard Alderman of Rockville, Voiture 1907, and Arthur J. Connell, of Middletown, Voiture 113S.
 Visitors
 Grand Chefs de Care Dr. c. Eugene Fogg of Maine, Clarence Worcester of New Hampshire, John J. Brady of Vermont Harry Weatherill of Massachusetts and B. F. Gentle of Rhode Island have accepted invitations to be present with their respective staffs of Grande voiture officers.
 The parade Friday night, August g, preceding the initiation at Foot Guard hall, will include among many unusual features the 43rd Di- vision Tank Company, with Cap tain Kenneth F. Gramer in com mand. voitures of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Eastern New York have accepted invitations to be presnt for the wreck and par ade and the largest attendance in the history of the Grande Voiture of Connecticut is anticipated.
 The 40lS official car, chauffeured by Chef de Train Nicholas Bona parte of Voiture 63 will be utilized by the Legion Distinguished Guests Committee for meeting guests of the Legion arriving by train.
 Robert F. Birt, past commander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, Waterbury, is an official delegate to the "40 and 8" conven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL TO TEACH FILA PLAN

Elizabeth, N. LA course of study of housing conditions and needed remedies will be projected in the local school system at the opening of the fall term, it was an- nounced recently following a con- ference between local better hous- ing committee officials and Edwin M. Barton, supervisor of social studies. Both the modernization credit plan and the mutual mort gage insurance plan will be studied. Federal housing literature will be provided students to assist them in the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
VETERANS TO MEET IN VAN
 COUvER

Vancouver, B. C., (UF3 Mere than 1000 delegates and gisit0fa are expected to attend the 34eh annual convention of United States War Veterans, Department of Washington and Alaska to be held here from July IS and 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

where the walls of the bin adI6In
 the joists. Ceiling applied fp th2
 underside of the joists ae<IzIs 'n preventing dust from working uo through the floor and side walls ol
 the roof above the bin.