davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Love Is Magic That Will
Draw Best of Minds to Yor-

As you love, you will begin to rise
In the world. Life will become
brighter, happier and more beautiful.
Love Is the magic key that will I'M
lock all hearts. Love will attract to
you the highest of minds. Love
makes life beautiful because 1t Is
beauty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
The FERRY-MORSE
SEED BREE DING
INSTITUTE know.
It's business from
the ground up

You can depend
on Ferry's seeds
to produce true
to type and quail
ity wherever you
live in any eli
mate. How can
we say this? Be-
cause we conduct
over $4,000 tests
an n u a lily, to
make sure they
will grow. Over
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
k(1dlS1|
The Place for Ii

A darby came home all fiustered
one day and told his wife: Liza,
Tze got a lawsuit on me hands"
Liza replied: Oats fine, Sam.
Take hit often yo' hands and put hit
on yo' back. Dem ole overalls look
conglomerous. Toronto Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

Customer haven't come to any
ham In this sandwich yet.
Waiter-Try another bite.
Customer (taking huge mouthful)
Nope, none yet.
Waiter-Dog-gone 1t You must
have passed it.-Arcanum Bulletin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Yep, They're Scarce

IcpJ Ihey 70 ocdrco
The hardest part of Miss Joyce
Henry's feat Of throwing a dollar
across the Charles river was finding
dollar. Her sponsors visited six
Cambridge, Mass. banks before they
located coin. The 118-pound Rad.
cliffe college senior had little diff
Guilty sending the dollar spinning
across the 220-foot river.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
OR BABES TO CRY

Daughter-Father, our domestic
science professor Is teaching us how
to spend money.
Father (lnterrupting)-Ne1t he'll
be teaching ducks to swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Short Doyle, widow of William Doyle, will be held in Mount Mar ion, N. Y, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Daisy P. Wulf will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this after noon, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. w. More ton owen officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of George Tyrrell will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Burial will be in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lyman was held this morning at 6:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home. 200 East Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett. The remains were sent on the e:i0 train for burial in St. Mary's cenie- tery in Putnam.
 The funeral of John Henry Qil- christ will be held at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines, Of the First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Oscar Locke of Oakville, ofilciating. Bu- rial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine (Carlgl0) FAlque, was held this morning at D:lS o'clock from the Arthur ]. Lunny funeral home. % Central avenue. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at e:lB o'clock. Burial vas in the family plot in Calvary cemetery
 Funeral services for William N. Mideiey will be held ct the AI- dereon funeral home, 70 Central eyenls, At 4:30 o'clock this afEar- noon, Rev. ". M0FetOn Owen OfJi~ aiating. Burial will be at the e0n- venisncs of the lamily.
 The funeral Gf Leo Heller of b2 Beacon street, Beacon Falls, waa held this morning at e;a0 o'clock from bls home to s. Mifheel'f church, Beacon Ealls, at . o'clock, Burial was in pew ek James eeSns. lsTy, haugatuck.
 The fiineFsl 0f 0naiave A, MenGef waa held peateFaay afternoon at q oscleek af fhe kalnnv funeral home, s5 central ayenue, SlAV, Martin V fnranH efgelaiine. Burial wae in ducks ilsll eemaIegv, 1h9 nalleoaEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
|DR. \. V. KELIAER ELEVATED TODAY
Hartford Educator Named By Educational Policies
 Commission

The appointment of pr. Alice v. Keiiher, former supervisor or ele. raentary education In Hartford, Connecticut, and part-tirne director of parent education in the Con- nectictit state department of edu- catit,n. as consultant ex-oficio has i,,st been announced by the Edu- cational Policies Commission Of the National Education Association Of the united States and the Depart nent of superintendence. .a
 Since leaving her Hartford post, pr. keliher has been serving as chairnnan of the Progressive Educa- tion Association commission on hue man relations. She is also Q meiri- Der of the New York University faculty.
 The educational policies commits sion was appointed for a five-year term of office in December, lSS0, to develop long-range planning Tor the improvement of American schools. The consultants, educa- tional and civic leaders of the United States, will receive important tional and civic leaders of the UnitedStates, will receive important materials, prepared by the commits sion, for analysis.
 The Progressive Education Asso- ciation commission on human re- lations began functioning in August, 103B. The work of existing Pro- Oressive Education Association cofn- missions on the reorganization Of the secondary school curriculum had indicated the necessity for pre- pairing e new type of curriculum which would assist the adolescent in establishing better human rela- tionships. TO fill this need, the new commission was started with pr. Keliher as chairman, to bring together significant materials from all fields and to build . new cur- riculum around the psychology and needs of youth, rather than around the logical structure of academic disciplines.
 pr. Keliher is . member of the board of directors of the Progress sive Education Association, and of 1 the editorial board of the Child- hood Education Association. She is author of Q critical study of ho- mogeneous grouping and collabo- rator on "An Atlas of Infant Be- havior" published by the Yale Uni- versity Press.
 Regional conferences of the Pro- gressive Education Association will be held in New England this spring. It s expected that pr. Keliher will be prominently fea- tiired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
COSS WILL MEET WITH HUNCERFORD
cr ssud uuoIy psnuuuoo)

(I e3ud tuoIy psnuuuoo)
 list of speakers. Whether they will touch upon their respective candi- dacies for the congressional nom- ination remains to be seen but there are many who believe that the in- formal discussions before and after the banquet will have much to do with lining up many of the Litch- field county leaders one way or the other.
 Ex-Congressman Goss has been quiet since his defeat by Congress- man J. Joseph Smith, democratic incumbent, two years ago but has finally decided to come out into active politics once more following the urging of his many packers. On the other hand Senator Hungerford let 1t be known as far back as a year ago, while the 1895 session of the legislature was in progress, that he would consider the nomination. He has reiterated his statement to this effect several times since.
 Down. Valley Watching
 While the former congressman from this city and the state legisla- tor from Watertown are both watch ing each other, however, down-val- ley republicans have not been quiet. They have mentioned others who they would like to support providing the 0oss- -Hungerford deadlock be- comes unbreakable. Former Judge c. I. Tolles of NaugatIck is one Of those being mentioned.
 Discussion tonight is also expect ed to center around the location Of the z. O. D. congressional convention this year. Waterbury has had the honor of entertaining the c0Dyen- ton for several years. Ltchheld county republicans are said to be demanding that their section of the district be given recognition. The location of the convention will have considerable Co do with the chances of those seeking the nomination, t is felt by many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
PAGEANT AGAIN
 PRODUCED HERE
"ThOu Shalt Not Kill" En- iOyed Last Night in
 United Church
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 672-2

Beacon Falls, March 7-Another successful performance of the pa- geant, "Thou Shalt Not Kill" was given last night in the United church. The pageant, which has Q cast of 66, was again well acted. It scored a decisive hit here two weeks ago.
 It is expected 1t will be presented in several out-of-town churches Tn the near future.
 Funeral of MT. Heller
 The funeral of Leo Heller, for 40 years a resident of Beacon Falls, was held this morning at St. Mi- chaels church at Q o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis Higgins, pastor. Bur- ial was in St. James cemetery Nau- gatuck.
 Plan Food sale
 A food sale will be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the United church on Friday, March 20. Time and place have not yet been se- lected. Committees of the society for the year, appointed recently by Mrs. George Upright, president, follow: Mrs. George Bronson and Mrs Ralph Holbrook, directresses; Mrs. Edward Gruber and Maud Eggle- ton, auditors; Mrs. Harry Sparks, chairlady of church cleaning com- mittee; Mrs. Harry Lobdell, service committee: Mrs. Nina Moline and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, sick com- mittee.
 Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Edward Gruber and Mrs. George Upright are in charge of the food sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
GROUPS COMPLETE
 BREAKFAST PLANS
K. of L. and St Joseph Choirs Secure Speakers
 for Sunday Event
BROOKLYN

Final arrangements have been made for the communion breakfast to be given by the members Of the Knights of Lithuania and St. Jo- seph's junior and senior choirs, to- morrow morning at the parish au- ditorium following the 8 o'clock mass. Members will meet at the hall at 7:45 o'clock from which point they will form a procession into the church. The occasion will be in tribute to Saint Casimir.
 Attorney Joseph H. Alishausky, president of the K. of L., will act as toastmaster at the breakfast and the speakers will include Peter La- zaaskas, president of the choir, pr. Frank J. Hill, Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, Attorney Clarence V. Ba- landa, Rev. Joseph J. ValantieJus. Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. A. Ed- ward Gradeck, Harry Kenausis and Joseph Mazaika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
FAMOUS PATRICK
 BROTHERS IN IT

Boston, March 7- (UP) - The stretch race in the National Hockey league today found the famous Pat- rick brothers, Frank and Lester. battling each other neck and neck for a Stanley cup playoff berth which only one of the rival teams they manage can hope to win.
 With six games left and IS days to go, Frank Patrick's Boston Bruins are deadlocked with Lester Patrick's New York Rangers-eaeh boasting 4i points in the American division standing.
 The schedule ironically pits Brother Franks Bruins against Brother Lester'g Rangers in Boston Garden, March 22. in the last game of the regular season for each team, a game which will carry with it the contested playof position in the event they remain deadi0cked right down to the finlshl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Commissioner Lynch
 Defends State Laws
Declares Present Compensation, Provisions Highly
 Favorable to WOrkers-Refutes Directors Claims

employe 50 much protection" de- clared Commissioner Lynch, land our courts and lawmakers have made the interpretation and the law itself exceedingly liberal"
 "6lllcosis"
 Claims by the federal director that Connecticut's compensation laws carry no protection for the vic- tins of silicosis were scoffed at by Commissioner Lynch. "Silicosis ia one of several diseases covered by our statutes under the head of oc- cupational diseases. Furthermore, the workman who becomes afflicted with this disease has even more protection though an amendment to the original compensation act. A worker, according to our laws, is not deprived of compensation when he realizes that he has an occupational disease and files claim after the usual statutory limit of one year, Our law gives the workman a year from the time that the symptoms of an occupational disease become manifest to him."
 Laws Best in U. s.
 In Hartford this week, ZimnneH was answered by Attorney Corneliui J. Danaher of Meriden, one of the framers of the original law. He de. clared also that Connecticut has the finest compensation laws in the country and denied Ziimmer's claims that the statutes here were "inade- quate and unfair"
 Silica Used
 Since most of the manufacturer in this state have given up grind- ing processes using silica, Commis- sioner Lynch said, there is little possibility of an outbreak of silicosis here similar to the one at 0auley Bridge, W. Va, where many workers on Q tunnel project were stricken and numerous deaths occurred.
 "The workman is greatly bene- fited", the commissioner said, "by the clause which says that he car file his claim after the usual year limit if the symptoms of his dis. ease do not make themselves known to him as such until after thai time. Tn many other states, tho worker has no rights to compensa- ton after the time limit period has expired, even if e disease which ht secured by his occupation but dit not show it's symptoms until aftel the legal time limit had beer passed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
HARRIS TO ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE
Action Expected on Ap- pOintment of Court Pro.
 batiOn Officers

Members of the Connecticut Prison association will meet Monday at l2:l5 o'clock in the new banquet hall of the Hartford XMCA to take the first steps toward legislative acc ton in 1887 governing the appoint ment of adult probation ofacers. William M. Harris, director or Lin- coln House association, is Q member of the state organization.
 The object of the meeting Is to adopt a resolution approving an amendment to the existing statute whereby the appointment of all probation officers would be m a d e from an eligible list prepared by the Connecticut Prison association. No qualifications are necessary un- der the present statute. The associa- ton aims to change this situation by an amendment setting definite standards.
 City Not Affected
 Approximately e7 probation ofn- cers are now employed in minor courts and eight in superior courts. In waterbury William M. Harris is the superior court probation ofncer and Attorney Emil Hummel is pro- bation officer for the police court. Miss Kathleen Crowley is probation officer in the juvenile court, ofncers of which are not affected by the move.
 A statute now empowers the assoc ciation to supervise probation work, but It's powers are limited to get ting reports and reporting to the governor.
 Judge George II. Day of Hartford will present the resolution on behalf of the probation committee of the association, of which he is chair man. Chief Justice William B. Malt bic, of the Connecticut supreme supreme court or errors, will pre- side and Attorney Lewis Fox, chair man of the associations executive committee, will be toastmaster. Speakers will be Governor Cross and former Senator Frederick 0. Walcott, state welfare commissioner MOSt HeV. MduTlCC r. MShuAASi bishop of Hartford, will give the iri- vocation.
 Many Expected
 Among approximately 100 persons of prominence in the state expected to attend the meeting will be Attor- ney General Edward J.. .Daly, State Comptroller Charles c. swartz, Dis trict Attorney Robert P. Butler, Judge Newell Jennings, Professor Jerome Davis of Yale university, Professor James II. Barnett of Con- necticut State college, States Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn, Judge Harry Schwolsky. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Federal Probation Ofiicer James Milne, Rev. Dr. Robbins w Barstow, president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, and former Tax Commissioner William H. Blod- gett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Inspection Of Autos
 To Resume Tuesday
Waterbury Omitted Temporarily From List of Official
 State M V. Department Stations

plaints were expressed during the last inspection here because of tho trafiic hazard created by the erec- ton of the booths. They were taken down on completion of the work last fall, and are stored here, ready for use again when the location is definitely selected.
 Nine crews of 10 men each are assigned to. begin work Tuesday. Permanent stations are located at Hartford and New Haven but the other seven crews will be sent from town to town. They open Tuesday in Norwalk, New Milford, Bristol, Norwich, Meriden and Danielson. Hours at all stations are 9 Q. m. to D. m.
 No Cards
 During the coming period no cards will be sent to drivers notify ing them to appear. They will be expected to present their cars for tests before the final date or suffer the consequences. The law provides suspension of registration for 90 days or court fine of $50 and im- prisonment for 90 days as the max imum penalties for avoiding the in- spections.
 Standards for the inspections have not been changed, but this time each car passing will receive q windshield sticker certifying the fact. Another innovation will be the marking of registration certificates Car owners turning in applications for lo37 registration without this mark will be asked for an explana- tien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Wilby Teachers Win
 Volley Ball Games
Platts Mills Association Netmen Defeated in Five of
 Six Matches-RaIph Hayward Sings Own Song

little, Ludwig oemcke, Jr., Louis Davis, Jr, Ralph Lattimcr, Robert Sheldon. Howard Sheldon, Lester Lattimer.
 William Petitjean, scorer. Gus Metz, referee.
 After the games the social ac- tivlties committee served refresh ments to all those present. BJ popular request of the gathering Ralph Hayward, vice principal oi the Wilby high school, sang two songs of his own composition en. titled, state of Maine" and Blue. berry Blues. Mrs. oscar Wedir also favored with 6 solo Red Saili in the Sunset" and encored witt the Music Goes Round" being joined by the audience in the las number. Dancing was then en. joyed until midnight.
 The athletic committee in charge of the volley ball includes Pierre Pronovost, chairman, Leo Stienle Walter Baker, Louis Davis, ST., Rob- ert Sheldon, Charles Petitjean, Jr.
 Those serving refreshments wer' Howard Lattimer, chairman of tn, Social Activities committee, MT. ant Mrs. Robert Lattimer, Mrs. Ralpf Lattimer, Helen Tessier, Mrs. Gu Metz, Virginia Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
POLICE DRIVEN
 OFF BY STRIKERS

Akron, O., March 7.-(UP).-Po- lice attempting to tear down shan ties erected by striking rubber workers at the gates of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., were driven away from the blockaded entrances today.
 Several hundred strikers rallied around the plants when news spread that Mayor Lee D. Schroy had or- dered police into the strike zone to "clean 1t up."
 Police moved into the strike zone with a battery of i0-ton street clean ing trucks. Drivers sent them crash ing into shelters erected by pickets to protect them from the weather.
 4 wave Of strikers moved forward. They Jostled police momentarily be- fore the officers TetTeated. No blows were struck. One ofIlcer raised his club Co bring 1t down on the head Of A picket, but it was taken from him by q superior.
 Union workers left their machines at the nearby General Tire and Rubber Co. t0 volunteer assistance. EympathlseTB at the Goodrich and FireStone plants stood ready to Join picket lines if further trouble de. vel0ped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
TURNER'S ARRANGE
 GALA EXHIBITION

Several of New England's leading gymnasts, among them some former members of the 1882 Olympic team, are expected to appear at an exhibi- ton in Turner's hall, March IA. The olympic exercises for this years games will be part of the program.
 William M. Pump, director of the local Turner's, promises the best show of this kind ever presented in New England. Some of the lead- ing performers who will appear are: Joseph Stahl, director of the Meri- den Turner's; Fritz Klambt. director of the Naugatuck r: William Pump, local director. The exhibition will also include some of the leading women gymnasts of the country, in- cluding Adelaide Meyer. national A. A. U. champion and Theresa Step- pich, former champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

a Parade officials asserted that m addition to several thousand marcn- erg and more music that last year, there will be about 90 floats ap.. uropriately decorated and many oi which will be unique in design. It was added that although many oi the floats will be sponsored by ousi- ness houses, none will be allowed to carry any advertising and besides other decorations, each must DC equipped with the colors of the United States and of Ireland. Al ScuIIy, Wrenn Speak
 'Tt will be day of days for the Irish" said Attorney Vincent A. sculIy who appeared as one of the speakers of the evening, Atty. Scui- iy recalled that last year the analr was the talk of the city for months. Tine only unfavorable comment heard referred to the many Irish who reviewed the parade from the .xidewalks when mary of this num- .bcr should have been "out there with the rest of us," MT. Scully said that these people turn out to see the parade anyhow and might just as well be marching.
 Attorney Maurice Wrenn, re- viewed the life of St. Patrick. He gave description of the accom- Dlishments of the patron from ear Iy boyhood to the time of his death in the year 466.
 ~ Resolutions
 Resolutions, designed and framed by the Sisters at Notre Dame con- vent. were sent to President Emon DeVaIera of the Irish Free State, expressing regret over the untime- ly death of his son Bryan, and to tho families Of the late Joseph M. Cullen and Maurice McGrath. The resolution committee consisted Of Dr. John D. Freney, past president Edward J. Loughrain ST., Thomas J. Reidy, Henry Smithwick and John P. Barry.
 Radio Speakers
 Announcement was made that the committee will conduct another ra- dio broadcast over station WATR this evening at 7:30 o'clock. J. P. Barry will act as master of cere- monies and the speakers will be At- torney Vincent Scully, John Reidy, a member of the club and graduate of the University of Kentucky; Ray mond Grady, president Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

First of the testing stations to be opened by the state department of motor vehicles in another of the semi-annual inspections under the new law will be in operation Tues- day morning, 1t was announced to- day. Although Waterbury is not included in the list of cities where the first inspections will be held, 1t was originally planned to begin the tests here the following week and 1t is understood that the schedule will be followed.
 New Location
 The original location of the in- spection lane, on Freight street, will in all probability not be used during the coming test period because Of protests from various sources. Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

though defeated the Platts Mills players showed promise of develop ing a strong team.
 Scores
 Wilby teachers IS; Plats Mills 6. {, first game.
 Wilby Teachers IS; Platts Mills 1, fsecond game.
 Wilby Teachers IS; Platts Mills 8, Athird game. Z. Wilby Teachers IA; PlatB Mills l0. fourth game. z. Wilby Teachers I5; Platts Mills T. fifth game.
 WiIby Teachers IS; PlattS MillS III. sixth game. |, Players z Wilby Teachers-flalph Hayward, Cornelius Mal0ney. Arthur Bowling, . Edward Fitzpatrick, John 4heehy, Pierre PrOn0y0st. ! Piatts Mills Harry Oemeke. Charles Petitjean. Jr.. Harold Doo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
SAILOR WAS ILL

New York. March 7--fUP)--The Coast Guard cutter Ofslpee removed q haiioF dangerously ill Of pnes' monia from the iFawler Pl0yeF. 200 mliles southeast Of Boston, early to- day. The Oahipee radl0nd Coast
 Guard headquarters tilnt C wns tak- Ing the patient, unnamed, to Boston,