davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Annual Flower Show
 To Open Tomorrow
Will Be Held Two Days at Bunker Hill Congregational
 Church. Under Auspices of Garden Club

of vines. branches, seeds, berries
 or small fruits. No flowers per mitted.
 Class N - Miniature bouquets. Container not to exceed 1 1-2 inches in any direction. Container not to exceed 3 inches in any direction. Class O-Corsage bouquets. Class P-Nosegays. Class Q-Plants or flowers not otherwise classified. (Flowers need not be grown by eXhibitor.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Settlers Village Itemettes

21st annual state convention of the Order of Sons of Italy, up to Chase park yesterday after noon to view the settlement. The delegation was greeted by the band playing the Italian national anthem.
 Waterburians will undoubt- edly be interested in the fol- lowing statistics representing the total attendance at each of the dedications thus far: Po- '. fish, 875; Lithuanian, 1129; French, 1192; Irish, i475; Ger man, 2622; Italian, 5198, and Scandinavian, 3117. The total attendance has surpassed the 25,0OO mark.
 Despite the fact that over 5000 visited the village yester- day no new state was added to the 37 already represented. The only states that have not been heard from are: Nebras- ka, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Arizone, Arkansas and New Mexico.
 The matched roof Of the Russian cottage, which will be dedicated next Sunday, has been completed and carpenters arc ccntering their attention on finishing the interior. This cottage will have three rooms with the huge oven described i'm this column recently. The committee, headed by Rev. Peter Dzubay, is arranging for the exhibits at this time. The program will be announced in day or two. :,
 There are four kinds of floors to be found in the vari- ous cottages in the settlement. They are: dirt, cement, wood and tile.
 One visitor yesterday was amaxe;. over the admission price being only 10 cents and insisted upon buying five pro- grams and as may tcrcentc- nary medals. She said she would not feel satisfied If she
 .ln wonderful exposition.
 French National Day will be celebrated at the Village next Saturday. The committee is working like beavers to make 1t a grand and glorious occa- sion. There will be a parade 'n' everything. Watch the Democrat for all the details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 9-(UP) = Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain tonight probably ending Tues day morning slightly cooler tonight and Tuesday.
 Connecticut = Rain tonight, prob ably ending Tue ay morning. Slightly cooler Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
I&@<~ 7w~~~E E
 tssS
These 'tSa1e,yer- Sbun
ESTABLISHED ssss

$32.5O Suits and Topcoats are glorious, glamorous examples of tailoring artistry for fastidious young gentlemen on their way to college, high school or busi- ness.
 The fabrics are fascinating the tailoring a finished artistic triumph of style touches as dis tinctively youthful as the view point of the early teens sponsors. All in all, these "Sawyer-Spun'' garments represent the best style thought of the great universities translated into garments which are attuned to a young mans desire for change in clothing, as defined by good taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

The program presented by the Scandinavian committee yesterday was Ca honey" if one may employ the vernacular of the modern Waterburian. There was nothing missing. Those who worked so hard for its success deserve all the praise that can he bestowed upon them. The singing of the two nightingales, Mrs. George H. Morgan and Miss Ethel Sal. monson, will finger in the ear for long, long time. II was delightful.
 The exhibits on, display at the Scandinavian cottage are, marvellous to say the least. The fact should not be overlooked that objects displayed in this particular cottage represent three different countries - Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
 The Swedish, Norwegian and Danish officials who hOnOred the occasion by their presence, were delighted with Settlers Village. One announced he had never had the pleasure of vis- iting a more charming scene.
 The Americans are so proud of the village that they broughta approximately 125 delegates. attending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
President


 invited send delegations participate French National Village committee headed Armand Blanchard president of the committee being ably assisted Pepin.
 
 a the The tentative includes picnic Birches" adjon settlement
 dedicated recently appropriate ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Extensive strikes among silver miners in Mexico are feared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

There are four kinds of floors to be found in the vari- ous cottages in the settlement. They are: dirt, cement, wood and tile.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Gloria y Martiri0

IL de oetubre de 1911, que es como
sigue:
EN- 10. de mayo de 1911: Igna-
clio Camargo. mariscal; Juan Bau-
tlsta Carrasco, br~igadier; Agustfn
Marroquin... % "verdugo"; Fran
cisco Lanzagorta, marlscal. y Luis
Mireles. coronel.
sEn 6 de JUNO: Jose Ignacio Ra-
mon. captain veterano de Tampa
EOS; Nicolas Zapata. mariscal; Jo-
Sc Santos Villa. coronel; Mariana
Hidalgo. t~esorero; y Pedro Leon.
mayor de plaza.
' Sc interrumpieron las ejecucio-
mes durante veinte dfas. debido a
, no sabemos que Intervention mis-
teriosa, que tai vez pudiera tener
conexion con Ell episode que va
mos a r%eferir, al que alude don
| Carlos Maria Bustamante:
A una tornado De distancia de
Chihuahua. Sc habia quedado de-
tenido un pequeho convoy. Ell dfa
% de JUNO. compuesto de un ca
| rruaje en- que iban una dana 1oven
y un anciano. acompanados de vein
te mozos bien armados. que con-
, ducian varias mulas con where's.
La joven, ligeramente palida, ha-
| bia hecho al caballero, luego que
Sc hizo alto:
-lNo ocntinuamos?
NO, hija mia. Las bestias ape
mas pueden y to debes sentirte
bastante fatigada, a Juzgar por tn
| palidez.
-Yo me siento bien; por mi par
te podemos seguir.
-Vamos tomando I'm reposo de
seis horas, para seguir caminando
desde la media noche.
-1Y a que bora llegaremos a
Chihuahua?
-Andando como hemos andado,
a las seis o siete de la mahana.
-1Y sera tempo?
ST: me ofrecieron que Sc sus-
penderfa TODD procedimiento hasta
ell dfa rs. que es mahana exacta-
mente.
-iOhi iComo quisiera tener
alas!, murmuro la joven. y luego
en- VOC alta:
-iComo to 10 dispongas. padre
milo!
Sc %arreglaron todas las cosas pa
ra descansar y, a las doce de la
noche, como habfa ofrecido ell ca
ballero. volvio a ponerse en- marcia
la comitiva.
Cuando alboreaba ell dia, dijo
aquel senalando I'm punto en- ell
horizonte:
ALI esta chihuahua.
La joven salio de la. especie de
estupor en- que estaba sumida, saco
la cabeza por la ventanilla del CO.
che y va no aparto los ojos del
punto en- que sc lie habfa dicho que
estaba la ansiada ciudad.
-Ahora ST, dijo, despues de una
bora de pesado canine, va diviso
las torres.
-Debe nser las de la cathedral,
hija mia, lie contesto ell anciano.
Y ambos siguieron guardando 81
lencio.
| Por fin llegaron a las primeras
casas banadas va por un sol ar
! diente. que Sc alzaba majestuoso
a la derecha de los viaJeros, y
cuando pe%netraron Dor las GALES,
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Sc les hizo surrir a los caudillos
de la Independence, Sc agrego ell
mas sangriento de los insultos,
mandandose que fueran fusilados
por la espalda. como t%raidores. Asf
Sc hizo en- la plazuela de los ejer-
cicios de chihuahua. en- los dias y
orden que expresa la "Gaceta" de
La opinión., 1935-09-15

(Siaue de Ia On. Pao.)
que lie sujetaban las manos, por-
que tenia una fuerza hercdlea, y
o ell pedazo de cadena que tenia
pendiente de una de las esposas,
lie do un fuerte golpe a Abella en-
Ia cabeza.
A las ourlas. a las humillaciones.
a los trabajos de TODD genera que
La opinión., 1935-09-15

.-..Gracias al trabajo y la dedica-
cion, don Elias D.. viIIesas, Zen ell
grabado) conoeido comerciante To-
cal, ha visto %ooronados por Ell ext
to sus esfuerzos, al construir uno
de los estsblecimientos comerelales
mas modernos de la loeaIidad, en- el
corazon del barrio mexicano de
Belvedere,
La nueva tienda, montada q to-
do ,ujo y con los a~psratos de re-
friseracion mas ~modernos, viene a
substitute a Ia antigua que era
eonoeids por la colonia con ell NOM
bre de "El Puerto de Santander",
mismo que o~stentara ell nuevo es-
tablecimiento.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Digno de Confianza

Un Director de Funerales debe ser escogido
tan embellishments como un Medico o un Abo-
gado, depositando en- 81 toda la confianza reque.
rida. Nuestro mayor deseo es ser dignos de la
confianza de nuestra colonia Mexicana a la cual
tenemos ell honor de pertenecer, asi como de to-
das las personals de habla e%spahoIa.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Respeto y Cortesia

Es este nuestro lena, asi como aptitud, expe-
riencia y faciidades para ell servicio, TODD este
esta iniIuido EN- ell problema. Pero hay algo mas
importante en- un Director de Funerales y este es
que debe ser un hombre de alta integridad per-
sonaI, en- quien listed pueda a~epositar la mas abb
soIuta confianza, y este 10 encontrara en- esta
SUI casa.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RITES TOMORROW
FOR SOREN SMITH
Veteran Washington Clock Ex'
pert Died September 25 in
Denmark.

Memorial services for Soren L.
Smith, "A. Washington watch and
clock expert who died September Is
while visiting in Copenhagen, Den
mark. will be held here tomorrow.
Rites at 2:30 pm. at Hysong's Funeral
Parlors. 1900 N street, will be fol-
lowed by interment in Glenwood Gem
etery. The body was cremated in
Copenhagen.
Mr.. Smith, who was chronometer
expert in Denmark, came to Wash
ington about so years ago and was
employed for many years by the
jewelry firm of Harris & Shafer. He
later went into business for himself
as a clock-winder and repair man for
the White House and scores of prom
inent Washington families.
He is survived by a brother and
sister in Denmark. He lived in Wash
ington at the Cavendish Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SAM R. SELLS, ONCE
IN CONGRESS, DEAD
East Tennessee Industrial and
Civic Leader Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

BY tn. Associated Press.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, November
death today ended the active and
successful career of Sam r. Sells, Ga
year-old industrial, political and civic
leader.
The former Republican Represent
ative from the first Tennessee district
succumbed at his home here following
brief illness from heart disease.
State and national figures joined In
tribute to his memory.
HE was In Congress when I went
there "a years ago." Senator K. D.
McKellar said at his home In Mem
phis, land we served together for a
number of years. He was Repub-
liccan, but one of the most independ-
ent Republicans I ever saw. He was
honest, industrious and religious
fine character"
Gov. McAlister. describing Mr.. Sells
as an outstanding citizen" comment
ed. His influence IN Tennessee will be
missed"
Although his activities extended
into many lines of business, Sells pre-
ferred to describe himself as a lum-
herman. He was president of the Sells
Lumber & Manufacturing Co., which
enjoyed a national market.
Starting his political career in the
State House of Representatives, Sells
was elected to Congress in 1911 and
served there until defeated for renomi-
nation in 1920 by the incumbent, B.
Carroll Reece. He served in the Span
ish-American War as c private.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

and later worked financial wire for
the Associated Press. His later years
were spent in the wire room Of the
Weather Bureau here. He was retired
there about two years ago and had
been confined to his bed for the past
year.
His widow, Marie T. Lockwood, is
connected with the M. Pasternak store
here. He also leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Rudolph H. Yeatman, jr.; Misses
Agnes, Elizabeth and Rita Lockwood,
and two sons, Edward W.. who is con-
nected with the N. Auth Provision
Co., and Joseph.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home tomorrow at $50 am, fol-
lowed by high requiem mass at Holy
Comforter Church at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
W. E. LOCKWOOD
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Veteran Capital Telegrapher Dies
at Home After Long
Illness.

william z. Lockwood. veteran teleg-
rapher, died at his home, sic Ten
nessee avenue, Friday morning after
long illness.
Bill" as he was known among the
telegraph fraternity, started pounding
he "key" at the age of IA with the
Western Union Telegraph Co. At
that time the messages were copied
with pen and ink. as the typewriter
was still to be invented.
During the war he was detailed to
the War Department in Washington
Evening star., 1935-11-03
HOLD-UP MEN TRAPPED
Two Taken in Act on Tip to Po-
lice From Third Plotter.

DANVILLE, Va, November 2 CP).-
Forewarned by one of three colored
men who had plotted to hold up a
United States mail truck at the rail-
way station here at 4 o'clock this
morning. police arranged trap that
caught the two hold-up men in the
act of attempting the robbery at the
point of. dummy gun. One of the
men was sprayed about the legs with
slugs from q sawed-off shotgun when
he attempted to escape.
Robert Fallen. %, known as Las
sizes" was held in Jail tonight and was
suffering from wounds in the legs
inflicted by Police Lieut.. o. S. May
berry. who led the police ambush. A
colored man named Roland Averett,
held as material witness, was the
one who told the police of the plot
several hours before the coup was to
be made.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Freak Has Baby.

The six-week-old baby Of Mu Proa,
a giraffe-necked woman from Burma,
who is travelling with a circus, was
christened in Glasgow, Scotland. and
is the first Burmese baby to be born
outside Burma.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
India Eighth.

India now ranks eighth in modern
manufacturing countries.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
League to Present Picture.

A film, THE Life Of Martin Luther" !"
will be presented by the Luther
League of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
at 8:l5 pm, next Thursday and Fri
day in the church hall. Special ac-
companying music has been arranged,
and on Friday night a double quartet
from Mckinley High School will sing.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

IN ss,,,,dn WI Ma, ILh: DepaFLea thls Ne
residence. 403 N Pitt St, Alexandra.
Va; WALTER BRANDON the Beloved
husband Of Ella Brandon. stepfather of
Mrs. Arcella Cant of Plain Va He IS
also survived by tive grandchildren. one
nrother and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T Rhine5
funeral home 22l N. Patrick ST.. Alex
endria. Va. Notice Of funeral later 3
Evening star., 1935-11-03

WILKINSON. FRANCIS Fl. On Friday,
November !, 1895. at his home Sher.
wood Farm, Fairfax County Va. FRAN
CTS H. WILKINSON husband Of NJ
Alice Wilkinson. father of Charles Kirk
wilkinson. Funeral services at his late
residence on Sunday. November 3f,et
pm. 1nterment Woodlawn Friend
YONG. CLARENCE X. Suddenly. on Fri
Y. CLARENCE X YONG. beloved hus-
band of Frances Hindmarsh YonF Eof
1874 ST. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ROBB. SALLY. Departed this life Friday.
November ! 1885. after a long illness
SALLY ROBB. She leaves to mourn
their loss q loving daughter Mary Col
Inns; one brother Phillip Robh: 1ive
g:andchlldren. seven nieces and a host
OF other relatives and friends Remains
home. f14 4th St Notice OF tu-
later -
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GARNER. HELEN GRACE. On Friday
November l. 1885. at 8 am. at Emer-
eency Hospital HELEN GRACE GAR
NER. 1887 r. L ave; NV, beloved sis
L. Lewis and Mrs. John H. Mccall. Fu-
neral services Monday. November at
IL am. at HysongS parlors. 1900 N
st. NV Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Darn nf Thanks

PATRICK. GEORGE. The family Of the
late GEORGE PATRICK wish to thank
workers and residents of 290l Conn.
ave. for their beautiful foral pieces and
words OF sympathy at the death of our
beloved husband. father and brother
MRS. IRENE PATRICK AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Woman Democrats to Meet.

CLARENDON, Va, November 2
(SpeciaD The Arlington County
Women's Democratic Club will meet
in their headquarters on Wilson boule-
ward Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
1n mrnnrtar.

MUCH: CAPT. JOSEPH BARNES In tov-
ing but sad memory Of our devoted hus--
BARNES Much who departed this itts
Tn1nlee. n1ne years aEo today. November 3,
Nine years have passed since that sad
When the one We love was called away.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RICHARDSON, JAMES A. In memory OF
my husband, JAMES A. RICHARDSON.
who Who passed os0y away five years ago. No
HIS WIFE. EVA NJ. RICHARDSON
TINNEY. VIRGINIA AND DENNIS l.. To-
day brings sad memories Of the loss Of
Who @ lett me- o'onf one YEAR aeo oda9 iNNNN No
TsmbeT pTMN B. 1924 and my devoted father.
years ago today November 3. 1923.
Nv heart still aches with sadness,
The silent room and the empty bed;
GOO only knows how miss you
Dear mother. in my home today
Dear, father, you will live forever in my
Till We meet on a far-distant SHORE, to
LONELY "'H 'DHAUGHTER. SUSIE.
TINNEY. VIRGINIA AND DENNIS 1. A
tribute Of love TO the beautiful memory
Of my devoted mother; VIRGINIA TIN
NEY who departed Separted this ,a1, llle one year
dear father, DENNIS / T1NNEY who
deparmtsd mHi this life t%slye 1sl1e years agoi to-
I will never forget you. dear mother
While in this world I stay:
God only knows how I have missed YOU
Since you have passed away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NETHE
TYLER, HENRIETTA E. In loving mem.
DRY of our aunt. HENRIETTA E. TY-
LER who left o us six years ago today.
GENEVIEyE r. sTALEY. HENRIETTA
L. JACKSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

attend meeting of the Masonic
lodge
An o. E s. auxiliary card party
will be given next Wednesday alter
noon, Nov. 20. at o'clock at the D. F.
Fewkes home, Pineehle will be
played. Mrs. L. A. Hosea and Mrs.
Fewkes will be the hostesses.
Miss Alice Meter spent a day in
Spokane last week.
The Pioneer sewing club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
D. T. Wood
Mrs Clarence Culyerwell Of Spo-
kane is visiting friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes visited
relatives in Spokane last Thursday
Bob Young was taken Tuesday to
the Boomers Ferry hospital, very i'll.
He was accompanied by his wife and
by J. B. Farris, who drove him down.
Mrs. w. D. Savage, Jim Savage and
Scion Ramlo drove to Libby Tuesday
on business.
Lee Kensler went TO Spokane Tues
day to bring back a 1886 model Chrys-
Ter Six sedan
Mrs. Joe Driessen and Mrs. A. L
Kensler entertained a few neighbor
ladies at sewing Friday afternoon.
Ed Weidner made business trip to
Spokane Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. Fox left for Boomers Ferry
Tuesday to spend a few days.
E. D. Stewart made trip to Libby
Tuesday.
shipped out of Troy this season, ac-
cording to V. A. Sather, local express
agent, as we'll as some four or five
nice bear hides for tanning and MAX
ing over into rugs. However, one
bear hide is not yet ready to be made
into rug, the occupant having fur
Their use for it.. A local hunter, meet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

ing this bruin in the woods, shot it
twice in the head, which angered his
majesty very much The bear gave
chase but the hunter won the race
after a marathon of about mile
through the woods. The time con-
sumed on the one mile stretch has not
yet been computed but it is said it
establishes an all time high for this
years running. P. S. to track coaches
The runners name is Bill Lindsey
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thorn and son
spent the weekend in Helena. They
report that their visit to this earth
quake stricken city was very inter
esting experience, and the newspaper
accounts were not in the least ex-
aggreted They took moving pictures
of many quake-torn buildings while
there
Mrs. J. B. Farris entertained few
ladies at sewing Wednesday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

of pinochle High score prizes were
won by Mrs Elgin Murphy and Mr.
H. F. Magee. Delicious refreshments
were served
Mr. and Mrs E. A Woods and son
Scott spent the weekend in Helena
visiting their daughters, Margaret, and
Dora, and Idabelle, who came up from
Great Falls to see her parents While
in Helena they experienced several
minor earthquake shocks. The build
ing in which their daughters live is
quite badly cracked as are many of
the other buildings still standing in
Helena
Mrs. Clayton Grippe and infant
daughter Dolores returned Tuesday
from the Bonners Ferry hospital. >
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baldwin of Spo-
kane are guests at the Les Kensler
ranch
Miss Selma Christopherson enter
tanned the teachers sewing club last
Thursday evening.
The Episcopal Guild met Thursday
afternoon at the Farris home The
afternoon was spent at sewing Re-
freshments were served by the hostess,
Mrs ]. B. Farris-
Miss Ellen Cummings went to Bon
ners Ferry Friday to visit her sister
for few days
Word has been received of the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlito Griswold on Nov. at Glen
dale, Calf. Mrs. Griswold was
formerly Miss Marie Sparkling.
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Carrie Spence broke her right
arm at Missoula a week ago Sunday,
when she slipped and fell on an icy
street.
Ray Walker. Floyd Coats, l. V.
Eberhart and Fred Sundvick were
up from Leonia Tuesday evening to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Archie Carr Dies
Suddenly At Troy

Coming as a distinct shock to this
community was the sudden death at
2:20 Sunday afternoon of Archie Carr.
Mr. Carr had just learned, one month
before his death, that he was afflicted
with severe heart ailnent, but is
was thought that rest and abstinence
from work had somewhat improved
his condition
Mr.. Carr was born in Owego, N. Y,
on July q, 1880 When he was a
small child his parents moved to
Pennsylvania, not far from Pittsburgh.
He spent most of his young manhood
there, coming in 1909 to Montana. He
was married November -, 1911, to
Miss Grace MANS of Boomers Ferry.
With the exception of five or six
years spent in Bonners Ferry, he has
lived in Troy ever since coming TO
Montana, and has been engaged in the
logging business. He was a. devoted
husband and father, and kind
neighbor
His funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O at the Methodist
church, with the Reverend Margaret
Clifford officiating. The pallbearers
were Lee and Les Kensler, Ralph
Akin, Bert Coffman, Ed Weidner and
Ed Henrichs. The remains will be
taken to Spokane for cremation.
Mr.. Carr is survived by his widow
and 10 children, Francis, Dorothy,
Sylvia, Gene, Kathleen, June, Mar
jorie, Myrta, Billy and Lois; by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr of
Troy; two brothers, Niles and Ash
ley, of Troy, a sister, Mrs. Robert
McNeiIl of Endicott, NJ Y, and an
aunt, Mrs James Stratton of Owego,
N. Y.
The heartfelt sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the bereaved fami-
Nv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
COMEDY, THRILLS, SUSPENSE
NECK IN-NECK IN HOT TIP

Hilarious comedy, thrilling suspense
and tense drama are expcrtly combined
in Hot Tip" which features ZaSu Pitts
and James Gleason
With Gleason and Miss Pitts play
ing the roles of husband and wife, the
plot centers upon race track where
Gleason is risking the family fortune