davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Reports On Forest Work
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
start may not prove really disadvan-
tageous, since it is proposed to retain
five camps throughout the winter and
the next summer on the Kootenai
forest.
Late Spring Slows Work.
1t is appreciated by local forest men
that the probable late starting of camps
viii be somewhat disappointing to the
many seeking employment, but it is
pointed out that even though funds
were available earlier, no great amount
of work could be initiated earlier than
May /, because of the depth of snow
and bad condition of roads, and the
fact the cold and stormy weather is
continuing much later than during the
spring of 1884 Mr. Webb states that
when funds and weather conditions are
in such shape that it is more definitely
known as to the approximate date field
activities may start, further account
will be given in this paper. He further
states that at this time he does not
know what wage scales or working
time may be established for this locality
under the Work Relief act, since much
of these details are left optional with
the President and his aides to be
worked out and established as they de-
eide to be most equitable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Warland News

Mrs. E ~. Woodward and son re-
turned from Luck, Wis, Thursday
where she had been called on account
Of the illness Of her mother. Her mother
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Franco moved into
the little house west of the section
house last week.
VIM. ]. Anderson spent the week
end in Libby.
A petition has been circulating to be
presented to the school board for the
rehiring of our present teacher, MIR
Anderson.
Hank Smith went to Libby on bust
ness last Monday.
Mr.. MacKain, operator at Volcour
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
TWO GRADS VISIT LH.S.

Two Libby High grads Lewis Hills
1882, and Charles Martin, 1888, were
visitors last Tuesday and took the oc-
caslon to give some seasonable advice
to the members of present student
body The boys are home between
quarters, Lewis from the University Of
Oregon and Charles from the Univer-
sity of Washington Some of the things
! that they said:
Students from Libby High School are
as well or better prepared than those
Of high schools, large or small, in other
parts of the country.
Get all the English and math that
! you can in high school. They stress
both when you find your way into
college.
The social contacts Of college are
as valuable as the material in the
courses.
Students relearn many things that
they studied in high school, this is
particularly true in history More fact
and less sentiment mark the college
courses III the social sciences.
Few students know what they wish
to make their life work when theT 20
to college. The first two years are ex-
! ploratory In nature.
! The local high school furnishes an
excellent background for the college
student with its emphasis On extra
curricular activities. d.
! You can save time in college if YOU
spend more time in high school.
High School psychology compares
favorably with the college brand
Forget all the facts you learn in
high school if you wish but above all
things learn how to study.
There are no snap courses.
Colleges do not attempt to make en-
gineers or lawyers; they give you a
comprehensive view of the subject and
you must do the rest
The main object of the college pro-
fessor seems to be to make you think
even if he has to dress the truth up in
colors to do it.
Earl and Vivian thinner from Haynes,
North Dakota are new entries in the
school. Earl is Junior and Vivian
Freshman.
The Leigh boys offered their high
school record to the Missoula County
High School where they expect to
transfer soon and found that they can
continue their present courses with full
credit
| A number of objects Of historical
| interest were brought to school this
week in preparation for the History
Exhibit to be given by the Junior
Women's Club on April IL and H. Any
old guns Indian relics, historical papers
or other displays Of historical nature
will be exhibited if the owner is will
| ing to loan them
Next falls football schedule is now
practically complete The dates are
Sept. H. Troy; Sept 81. Whitefish Sec
onds; Sept. 28, Flathead Seconds; Oc-
tober 5, Lincoln County; October H.
open; October 10, Big Fork; October
rs, Columbia Falls. One more game will
probably be scheduled.
The commercial department now pos
sesses one of the new Underwood
noiseless typewriters. No, it is no more
of an automatic speller than the old
/ type
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Speed Record for Mcssare

The speed record for a message
sent entirely by telegraph and cable
around the world, or distance OF
$4,000 miles, is three minutes and 46
seconds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Congressman Comments

Continued from page -
the intent of misleading the American
people.
If naturalization of industry will
result in lesser rates in gas, heat, light,
and electricity used in refrigeration,
the thermostat, the toaster, the electric
percolator, vacuum cleaner, radio, etc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
NOTICE.

will not be responsible after this
day for any debts made by my wife,
Anna Hunt.
43-44 JACK HUNT, Ural, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

the week end.
Mrs. Gregg has been visiting on this
side of the river the past few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
The amarack
Continued from page u

several vocal chords were given a
brief respite. Thus the end with ex-
clamations~ot> Carmels ! !! filling the
air A good time was had by all.
SECOND GRADERS PRESENT PLAY.
The second graders, under the d.
rection of Miss COPYRIGHT and Miss
Crew, presented their annual play to
their parents Wednesday afternoon. In
their program they used the Dutch
motif.
Program:
Singing of Dutch Songs ............... Class
Directed by Miss Fousek
Good Americans" play ....................
........-......... Erline McCrory, Harold
Blanchard, and members Of the class.
Tap Dancing .................. Fern Buchanan
Health Pantomime, in two parts
"The Sick Dolly"
The Toothache' Members Of the class
A broadcast from Station Boil.
Announcer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jack Boyle
Song 4. Dorothy Ledum, George Earle
Skate Dance -............................ Class
Heading of story ...............................
....:....................... Germaine Schlunm
Lila Davidson, Gerald Phillips
How Holland Was Saved, play !.
Class
Dutch Dance ........4...................... Class
Poems, Myrna Peterson, Gerald Phillips
Play, written by Germaine Schulmm
...........,.......-..... Jimmie Rob-
erts, Carmen Cole, Shirley Metcalf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

Continued from page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
TAXI FIRM LOSES ACTION TO WOMAN
Mary E. PheIan Awarded $I82 For Injuries Sus-
 tained in Cab

'The danger of car doors slam. ming on peoples hands is 80 fre- quent that a prudent person in con- trol of public conveyance should guard against it." states Judge Edward J. Finn in awarding dam- ages of s1s2.35 to Mary D. Phe. Ian against the Standard Taxi Co Inc, in a decision handed down to- day.
 Continuing, the court says. "The defendants driver was under the duty not only of driving carefully but also of using care to see that his passengers entered and alighted from the car in safety"
 The plaintiff sued to recover fol painful injuries she sustained when cab door in which she was en- tering, slammed shut upon her right hand, Nov. 14, 1884. Judge Finn states 1t is a question who il was that slammed the door, but the fact remained, the door actual. ly did slam on the plaintiffs hand Attorney Miles r. McNiff, Jr. and Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn appear. ed for the plaintiff. Attorney Wal ter D. Monagan defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

It will replace Route No. 34 from Newtown to Danbury, and thence to the state line it win again be coincident with U. S. Route No. 6.
 Route No. 131 from Washington south to Southbury will become Route No. 190, assuming the for mer number of the North Canaan to Millerton road.
 Route No. 202 from Pomfret Sta tion to the Rhode Island state line, will be changed to Route No. 101, assuming the former number of the cross-state route through Hartford and avoiding confusion with the new U. s. Route No. 202, explained above.
 Employment Gains Employment by contractors on Connecticut highway projects in- creased by S7 per cent this month as compared with May, bringing the total number of men working on these state projects to 3,201, Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald announced to-day. As the construction season advanced, |, the number of highway department contracts in force increased to 60. The employment figures given above are completely exclusive of the highway departments regular administrative, engineering and maintenance forces, and include only men employed by the con- struction firms to which contracts have been awarded on a big basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

cigarette package is the "2O" the majority of stamps to be affixed will be of the two-cent variety.
 Last night the Connecticut To- bacco Distributors association met at the Hotel Taft in New Haven and made final plans for complying with the new cigarette tax law. An thony +. Nastri of this city is chair man of the executive board of the association.
 In some instances to-day 1t was reported that retailers with cartons of cigarettes in their possession were negotiating Swaps" with the distributors. In other words, they were ready to turn in, on Monday, their uhsold stock for stamped packages coming directly from the distributor. Tn this way they would save themselves the bother of buying stamps at the local tenn. porary office and putting them on their unsold packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

undertaken should be Idris Alder. son. The will states that the deed for the cemteery plot is on file in the cemetery office.
 Cash bequests are made to Mrs. Mary Fraser of 46 Douglas avenue, Yonkers, N. r., in the sum of $500; to Katherine Powers of 141 Cam bridge Place, Brooklyn, N. r., $400; to Mrs. Marie Cornish of 142 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. r., $400; to Miss Audrey Cheyne, $100 and Mrs. Tnez Cheyne of 142 St. James Place, Brooklyn, $500; to Fenton Niver, 32 Sudbury street, Waterbury, $100.
 The will provides for q hequest of $100 to the Evergreen cemetery in Brooklyn, to be added to the fund already established for the perpetual care of the lot in which Mir. Strube's father and mother are buried.
 The residue of the estate Is di- rected to be divided into two equal parts. The first part Is given to a cousin, Mrs. Charles Blair of 1880 East 54th street, New York city.
 The second part is loft to Mrs. Julia o'Keefe of 31 Central ave- nue, Waterbury.
 The Waterbury Trust Co.,, L named executor of the estate. ThN will was drawn August 30, 1884. Mir. Strube died June 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Motor Vehicle Dept.
 Branch Office Chosen
 For Local Applicants
Rush of Retailers Expected Tomorrow at Watertown Avenue Quarters m Local Distributors Already
 Licensed -State Association to Cooperate

Waterburys' cigarette retailers, numbering between 5000 and 5000, who have in their possession cig- arettes which they feel they will not be able to dispose of Monday when the new cigarette tax law goes into effect will be able to purchase stamps to affix to the packages in their possession to- morrow, Saturday and Monday at the local motor vehicle branch of- flee. Announcement to this ef- feet was made to-day from the of- flee of State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett at Hartford.
 To-day 1t was reported that a great increase in the number of those filing applications for re- tailers' licenses had been noted. All retailers must be licensed by Mon- day, the fee being $1. Water- bury's two distributors of cigarettes have already obtained distributors licenses which cost $25 each. It was also said to-day that the task of obtaining licenses for the three or four hundred cigarette vending ing machines in Waterbury had been completed.
 Effective Monday
 Beginning Monday local distri. butors will be faced with much ad- ditional work as a result of the new tax law. They will be obliged to open each carton of cigarettes and affix stamps to each package of "smokes". The sttae tax pro- vides one-mill levy on each cig- arctic. As the popular size of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Supervisors Attend
 Institute Opening
Robert K. Murray, Recreation Expert Addresses New Playground Supervisors Harrison Derwin Present

Forty-two supervisors attended the first in a series of instructive sessions of the annual playground Institute given by the Park Depart ment under the direction of Robert K. Murray, recreation specialist and authority from New York city which was held this morning at 1O:00 o'clock at Chase Park House. Th!a was the first appearance of Mir. Murray in this city in this line of work but he was soon working with the supervisors as if 1t were Just another visit for him.
 This mornings session was not so much for the purpose of instruc- ton as for acquainting the play ground leaders with the purpose of the Institute and making known to them just what program will be followed for the next few days. The outline of the three day recre- ational course was given by Mir. Murray with stress laid upon the necessity of the supervisors at- tendance at each session.
 Harrison Present
 Irving w. MHarrison, supt. of Parks, and William Derwin, assis- tant director of recreation, were present at the first session and gave short talks to the supervisors, congratulating them on their ep- pointment to their positions and a wish for @ most successful year.
 Those playground leaders in at- tendance were:
 James Fyrer, Francis Murphy, William Guilfolle, Robert Blewitt, Joseph Burns, Edmund Sciullo, George Lanous, Peter Dzubay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
SUMMER ROUNDUP
 STARTS TOMORROW
Health Officers to Examine Chase School District
 Youngsters

The annual summer roundup of the Henry s. Chase Parent-Tea or association will be held tomorrow morning at Chase school. pr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham of the stat board of health will conduct the examinations and Dr.. Edward J. Godfrey, local health officer, will be in charge of the vaccination clinic. Children from the Chase school district, SS. Peter and PauIs and Anderson schools are invited to attend the round up, which is an annual health examination pre- pairing htem for entrance to school in the fall, and for which there Is no charge.
 Mrs. Dona Charpentier is chair. man of the committee in charge of arrangements and is assisted by Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mrs Mary Van Horsten, Mrs. Clarence German, Mrs. Walter Hardisty, Mrs. James Bowling, Mrs. Donald Belcher and Miss Elizabeth Char pentier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Highway Officials
 Prepare Road Maps
l935 Officials to Be Ready For Free Distribution in
 August-Several Route Numbers Changed

A new map of the Connecticut highway system, showing trunk line, state aid, federal, and town roads and city streets, is, being pre- pared for use of Connecticut mo. torists by the state highway de- pertinent, 1t was announced to-day by Highway Commissioners John A. Macdonald, who said that copies of the new map would probably be ready for public distribution about August 16.
 Later announcement will be made when the 1885 map Is ready, and after that time copies may be obtained without charge upon ap- plication to the department.
 Several important changes have been made in the makeup of the new map.
 The legend has been changed to read System of State Highways and Other Improved Roads" This means that in the classification Improved Roads Other Than State" all roads improved to a cer- tain standard have been included, whether improved by the towns or
 by the state with town aid funds. There have also been included two other items of interest, to the public: list of memorial highways in the state and list of the state maintained picnic areas. A change has been made in the folding of the map, the compara- lively new accordion" fold is being used for the first time.
 The method of showing the un- improved trunk line highways has been, changed. from the double red | line formerly used to a broken red line of the same width as the im- Iproved sections.
 In the larger cities only streets
 connecting through routes are shown.I
 Improvements Listed The map will show all of the changes and improvements which
 have been made in the highway system during the past year. It will also include some alterations in the route numbering system, de- signed for simplification and for making Connecticut numbers cor-
 respond on through routes with those in neighboring states. The
 most important of these changes are the following:
 Route No. 101 extending from the Rhode Island state line to Put nam and across the state through Hartford to North Canaan, and Route No. iOe, from North Ca-
 naan through Salisbury to Miller ton, ", F., will be changed to U. s. Route No. 44.
 The new U. s. Route No. so2, from Westfield, Mass, south 10 Farmington and southwest 10 Dan- bury and into New York state, will be eoincident with Route No. 10 from the Massachusetts line 10 Pennington. e will then De eoin- cident with U. S. Route No. ( and e.Asfrom Pennington to Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
|6O BUNKER HILL
 PUPLSHONORED
Annual Scholastic List Re. leased To-day By Prin-
 cipaI Darlington

Principal Ralph w. Darlington of Bunker Hill school has an nounced the honor roll for the year as follows:
 Grade S--Walter Angle, Dorothy Hess, James Carroll, Norma Ber- luti, Glenna Francis, Helen prit- chard.
 Grade 7---John Dixon, Werner Larson, Robert Lowell, Hazelruth Burner, William Kurtz. Margaret Sheehy,.
 Grade Gillian Pritchard, John Lewis, John Beecher,. Florence Smith, Evelyn Blake.
 Grade 5--Jeanne Auray, Joseph Cavanaugh, Stewart Eldel, John Ferguson, Mary Austin, Chester Cole.
 Grade 4--Joan Dillon, Jane Hurlburt, Robert Auray, Mary Harder, Irma MacKerracher, Nor. man Garfield, Margaret Collins Gladys Neuswanger, Joan Carroll Ruth Palen, Virginia Hoadley William Webster.
 Grade S-Joyce Rogers, Johr Hathaway, Lila Martin, Judith Little, John Solomita, Charles Heebner, Bella Brickett, Roger Pierpont.
 Grade 2-Patricia Real, Elaine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
LOCAL PROPERTY
 IN N. Y. ACTION

Judgement of $1,199.45 was en- tered in favor of Adrian T. Boylan of New York against James Casley of New York before Judge Edward ]. Finn in the common pleas court here today. The defendant owns property of record in Waterbury and the plaintiff brought suit to recover 1t. It was shown that the plaintiff had recovered a judg- nent against the defendant in a New York court but that the judg- nent remained unsatisfled. Attorn- cy Vincent A. Scuily appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant was iinrepresented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
CONSCRIPTION
 OF ALL YOUTH

Berlin. June z7-(uP) )---conA scription of youths for six menss compulsory labor service, preI'n1A mary to training in the army wNN decreed by the cabinet today Conscription win be started ocf1H Der i, when one-half of the nsiil@ tary class of 1015--the year W which recruits were born-wIiI r&E port for labor service duty. IN4 other half will report April z 1886.
 Girls as well as youths are In4 cluded in the decree. But the gikzsN class will not report for labor aek@ vice, 1t was reported until thelM duties and status can be defined tN a later decree as 1t is not prna@ ticable to use them at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Strube Will Filed
 In Probate To-day
Cash Requests Given Relatives, Friends of Late Amer
 ican Brass Co. Mechanic Trust Co., Executor

Six cash bequests are included in the will of the late John J. Strube, former well known resi-. |. dent of the city according to the document admitted to probate to- day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Mir. Strube was an expert mechanic and was employed for years at the American Brass Go. He was also well known in fraternal circles, be- ing especially prominent in the Masonic and Elks organizations.
 The will directs that the body be inferred in the Evergreen ceme- tery, Brooklyn, N: r., and that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Cigarette Tax Agency Location Officially Announces

Harvey. Thomas McDonaid, Bar bara Lowell. Howard Palmer, Barbara Kirby, Elizabeth Burner,
 Nancy Murphy, Nancy schlough,
 Robert Merkle.
 Grade 1--Frank Weston, Carol Burke, Warren Randall, Carol Nell son, Katherine Panaiitis, Robert Coleman, Maurice Noonan. Kinder garten-None this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Louis J. Cyr, 675 South Main street; Bertha Jeannette Genest IS Bridge street.
 Gerard J. Deschnes, 701 South Main street; Irene Terrier, 30 Cherry street.
 Henry I. Reyes, 156 Maple street Alma s. stankarvich, 39S Washing ton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Louis Adams, Frank Altieri. Da- vid Thompson, Ivan Bunnell, Moses Holmes, James Tsherwood, John Kelly, George Stankavich, Frank Berube.
 Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Mary Me- Donald, Margaret Buckley, Mrs. Mac O'Brien, Mrs. Elizabeth Lud- dy, Nellie Harnick, Rosemary Coyle, Eleanor Culhane, Irene Thayer, Mrs. Jane Girch, Mrs. Helen Brick, Catherine Deeley, Mary Bradley, Anne Neagle, June Garren, Margaret Devine, Margaret McNally, Louise Nosinzo, Dorothy Worden, Irene Mccarthy, Inez Alexander, Catherine Finn, Anita Charmonneau, Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
30 CCC RECRUITS
 CHOSEN FOR CAMP

Thirty additional recruits for the eco camps from this city have been approved at state headquar- ters and will report to Lincoln house Monday morning July Sth at 6:45 o'clock 1t was announced at the selecting agency to-day.
 Following are those accepted: Louis Raimo, Clifford J. Williams, Joseph Varsallone, Harry L. Saw age, Joseph A. Sakalas, Vito Rollo, Peter Quatro, John Petrone, Joseph Nowakowski, John Monnello, Rob- ert Flamme, John V. LaE'rancl, Leighton Kendall, Lawrence Julian, John +. Jacavino, John Iorio, Fred T. Hennion, Michael J. Hayes, Ray mond T. Graves, Raymond Calvin, Charles Franco, Gabriel Fabiani, Thomas II. Dietz, William Duvis, Arthur J. Caisse, Lewis Chestone, Dominic Buonocore, John Azzaro, Robert Arciero and Patsy Andrian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June s7-lUP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Local thunder showers this after noon or tonight. Friday generally
 fair. Not much change In tempera- ture.
 onnecticut-Local thunder show CTS this afternoon and tonight. Fri- day generally fair and slightly cool CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Medical Inspections have reveal ed that only 3.3 per cent of the children, in schools of Glasgow Scotland, are poorly nourishod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
We Can't GiUe YOu Better Palm Beach Fabrics At I5Y Than The Other FeIIOzv-

We can and do give better store service more comfortable store to shop in and greater and resourcefu showing of Palm Beach suits and separate garments for business and dress than you'll find in the state.
 But-you expect all these things here we never do anything by halves and we're convinced of the super. ority of Palm Beach fabric and Gooda tailoring for Summer comfort that we're going make it easy for every to find just what he wants in air conditioned Palm Beach suits, when he wants it.
 Mems Palm Beach suits-a new low price $l5.75-Tu. edo dress coats and $l75O Separate business jackets $1O75 Tuxedo jacket $12O0