davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNJDERl
 AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINSl'
AusOMobiIes
sw Auto sUrlnsA A1lsA Etc
Autos and Trucks For Sale

~=.,,s. :s...s.s.,,ss.s.s:s ssse=<===sss==.sz MATTATUCK MOTORS
 ANNOUNCES The Opening Of Their
 NEW SsR TsSD LOT
 AT THE CORNER or JUDD & FREIGHT STREETS
 NEAR THE DEPOT
 75 USED CARS TO PICK FROM
 All Makes & Models iosb Ford Deluxe Sedan with trunk) S306 1885 Ford Coupe 1885 Ford Coach 1884 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolet 1884 Ford Touring 1884 Auburn Sedan i0S2 Ford Roadster lo32 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Hudson Sedan i030 Hudson Carbiolet 1880 Chevrolet Roadster 1880 Essex Sedan, S40S0 1880 Essex Coupe, S40.bO 1880 Buick Sedan io30 Dodge Sedan 1929 Marmon Cabriolet 1920 Packard Sedan 1929 Oldsmoblle Coupe 1928 Lasalle Sedan 1928 Buick Coach 1928 Packard Coupe
 TRUCKS i9SB Ford Stake 1885 Ford Pickup ie36 International Pickup lo34 Ford Station Wagon 1888 Ford Stake 1883 Dodge Panel 1881 Chevrolet Stake 1881 International Dump 1881 Ford Pickup 1880 Dodge Screen l3i Truck 1928 Ford Panel 1929 Ford Station Wagon 1929 Ford Pickup
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales & Service Ford-Lincoln-Zephyr
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4lO9 Open Evenings
 USED CAR LOT
 Cor. Judd & Freight stS,
 NEAR THE DEPOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Legal Notices
LIOVOR PERMIT NATuRNa AER ADRH.I(lAWI0

LIOVOW PI1ItMIV
 NOTICE OF APPRECIATION This Is to give notice that l, Vln- gent zen, Tortora, of 7gs !l East H,.N Nah sa, ths R"tlS Llauor Control ccmmission for . Package Store Permit, Beer Only, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 723 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is GSnaa Sst Main vsee'Hw s watsr6Srs TtSF6sSr q onn " ana will be conducted by Vincent TOrtorA, of 722 East Main St., Wa
 VINCENT ToRToRA, Dated July i4th, i936. 7.i4.2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Before You Buy
 A Used Car-Why Not Pay Us A Call?
MANY VALUES LIKE THE
 mNTY Y.0VWTMH

MANY VALUES LIKE THE
 FOLLOWING 1884 NASH Six cylinders, s pas. senger Brougham with built in trunk, shatter proof glass, com- plete Deluxe equipment including twin horns, cigar lighter, built In electric clock, double visors, and windshield wiper and the new hot water heater. This car is selling for one.half It's original price. 1881 NAsH-6 passenger converti- ble Sedan. Here is another high grade motor car for the good old summer time. Sporty with kahki top, straw slip covers, radio, trunk, 6 wheels--a fine looking job and the price is right.
 NASH-LAFAYETTE S0b West Main St. Dial 3-iio3
 COPEN EVENIN0s)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
TAKING STEPS TO
ORGANIZE RIFLE ASSOCIATION

A public meeting will be held Friday
evening at o'clock at the Play bowl
ing alley for the purpose of forming a
civilian rifle association and to ask
for a charter from the National Rifle
Association.
Any American citizen over the age
of l6 years may become member.
The annual dues are only those the club
elects to make and are usually from
two to three dollars per year.
There are more than $500 clubs af-
filiated with the national association
and approximately 10000 individual
members
If at all interested in rifle shooting,
big or small, or pistol shooting. be
sure to attend
The National Rifle association is a
civilian organization incorporated in
1871 as a non-profit corporation under
the laws of the state of New York. 1t
is apparent that the N. r. A. is one Of
the oldest. if not the oldest, sportsmen's
organizations in the United States.
There is no direct connection be-
tween the NJ r. A. and the war or navy
departments, and the association is con-
Quoted entirely as civilian sports
mems mutual association.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
STATE HORTICULTURIST SPEAKS
BEFORE FARM WOMEN'S CLUB

On Monday night, Oct u. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rice was
held a special meeting of the Libby
Farm Women's club. Mr. e. E. Isaac,
state horticulturalist, and Miss Harrer,
Flathead county home demonstration
agent, attending. Mr.. Isaac spoke on
yard and farmstead Identification and
showed many beautiful slides to il
lustrate the points made.
Mr. Isaacs spoke of the house as the
center of the picture with the trees for
frame and the flowers and shrubs to
add interest. He asked that the plant
ings be well planned, suggesting that
few well spaced shrubs be used in
stead of mass planting that might drawf
the house. Mr.. Isaacs also spoke Of
the wealth Of natural material to be
found in this part of Montana and sug-
gested that it be made use Of to far
greater extent. He spoke of planning
your flowers so that one had flowers
in bloom all summer in all parts of the
border.
Those attending greatly enjoyed the
talk and went home planning improve
ments about their own homes.
JULIA A. BEEBE,
Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

He is answering in his determination
to root out every last criminal, and is
succeeding, when the kingpin of the
gangsters plays his trump card. The
racket chiefs assistant, whom he has
brought up from boyhood, is, in reality,
the son Of the Governors wife, and the
crook plans, if he is not permitted to
pursue his course, unchecked, to reveal
the story
Tom Brown, as the youngster, learns
of the blackmail plan, and before it can
be put into execution, kills the gangster.
He is arrested and convicted and sem
fenced to be hanged The governor,
who knows nothing of the story, re-
fuses to intercede in Browns behalf.
The long last mile is started, but
before the execution can take place, a
mysterious telephone call interrupts the
proceedings. Brown is hastily sum
moned to the Governors office, and, in
a smashing surprise finish, four tor
mented lives are Strengthened out, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

borhood Sewing Club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and daughter
Sylvia moved to Bull lake last week.
Mrs. Harold Magee was guest of
Mrs R. A. Gowan at Libby from We'd
nesday1until Thursday
Mrs.-ArGW Wilson left Tuesday for
Spokane to visit her sister, Mrs Violet
Lyman, for few days.
Mrs. Van Artsdale entertained the
Senior Ladies' Aid Thursday at her
home
Sunday the Methodist church held
services. DIR. Clifford gave sermon on
Montana, Goddess or Godward. y
Next Sunday, Oct Is, Rev Margaret
Clifford will hold services at the church
at IL o'clock a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Sather, daughter
Marietta and Margaret Coffman spent
Sunday evening in Libby.
The Junior Ladies Aid was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon~at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Dean
Mrs. Ed Laehn and Mrs Clifford Clay
drove to Bonners Ferry Friday to visit
Mrs F. B. Callow.
Monday Of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Kensler attended Chrysler deal
er's convention in Spokane.
Frank French and Fred French met
Ray Cody of Missoula. at Paradise Fri
day where they spent two days duck
hunting. They returned Sunday.
Charles Sheldon left Saturday to Wis
it friends at Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
PAUL SCHUYLER BADLY
INJURED IN FOOTBALL GAME

Word comes from Paul Schuyler to
his mother Mrs G. ST. Marie, that
Paul was severely injured recently in
football game in North Dakota His
right knee was dislocated and ligaments
were torn loose, which has resulted in
water on the knee. He will be unable
to play for some time.
Schuyler has made an enyiable rec
ord in football at the Dickinson Teach
ers' College. A clipping from local
paper says, Last year he was recog-
nized as one of the outstanding line
men in the North Dakota Intercollegiate
conference and was placed as tackle on
the all conference team. He also filled
the post Of secretary of the
d club last year Paul was captain
Of his team and his loss from the line
up will be severely felt
Mrs ST. Marie states that Paul is so
discouraged because of his injury that
it is probable he will return home to
rest up while the knee is healing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
innocent sufferers are brought to peace
and happiness.
Thought

To think clearly Is not given to all.
BY some 1t Is acquired through educa-
ton. but to others education aggra-
Yates the confusion. totally ig-
norant person with limited range OF
ideas Is accordingly often a far more
valuable member of the community
than one whose head Is a rag-bag
stuffed with odds and ends. new and
old, unco ordinated. Nature has not
furnished every brain with nets OF
boxes In which to sort its ideas, but
education of a proper sort should be
directed to the incubation Of mental
tldlness, and not to the accumulation
OF articles which serve only to make
the confusion worse confounded.--
From Rev. s. Barring Gould's "Winl-
fred
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
BALLOTS WILL BE
SOMEWHAT LATE THIS YEAR

Certified copy of the ballots for the
fall election were received in Libby
from the secretary of state and this of
flee is now busily occupied in getting
them printed Receipt of this copy was
unusually late this year due to iitiga-
ton in the supreme court regarding two
measures. The proposed change in the
state liquor law and the chain store
tax. which were to have been passed
on by the voters, were ruled against
by the state supreme court and they
will not appear on the ballots. Until
final action was taken by the court,
nothing could be done in the printing
of the ballots.
This delay will necessarily make late
the sending out of absent voters bal
lots but under the circumstances
nothing can be done about it. Natur-
ally. the ballots could not be printed
until the copy was received
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Give Shower for Bride to- Be

Four Libby ladies joined last Friday
night in giving shower honoring Miss
Jean Switzer, who became the bride
of Mr. Ray Croy this morning
The four hostesses were Mrs. M. r.
Karnes, Mrs Elmer Switzer, Jr., Mrs.
j. T. Brindley and Miss Lura Brindley
and the pleasant affair was held at the
home of Mrs. Brindley About 20 young
women were guests and presented the
bride be with many fine presents
The evening was spent socially and in
hemming dishtowels and wash cloths
for the guest of honor Refreshments
were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts met Tuesday even
ing. New Patrols were organized. ano
the following names chosen: Star Pa
troll, Beaver Patrol and Fox Patrol
Margaret Coffman has been appointed
the new Troop secretary. The Fox
Patrol was chosen to plan the opening
and closing numbers Of the program
for the next meeting. 1t was decided
to change the meeting time of the
Troop from 7:30 to o'clock. Three
new Cub Scouts, Dorothy Tallmadge,
Vernettia Johnson and Marylin Cone,
have joined the Troop. They will be
members Of the Star Patrol.
Marie Hubbard and Eurrcel Snyder
entertained the Cub Scouts at party
in honor of Sylvia Snyder last Friday
evening The evening was spent in
playing games, practicing magic, and
presenting a Radio Amateur Hour" A
delicious lunch was served, carrying
out the orange and brown color scheme.
The Cub Scouts regretted very much
having to say goodbye to Sylvia, who
has been leader of their patrol since
it was first organized
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
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Troy News Items
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mountaineers Visit Gold Mine

Mountaineers Visit Cold Mine
The Troy Muuntaineers were gusts of
Captain and Mrs. P. II. Ziehm at Camp
Sylvanite last Sunday. After dinner a
trip was made to the Keystone gold
mine. The Mountaineers were joined
on the trip by Dr. E. p Condor, resi-
dent surgeon at Sylvanite camp. The
trip was made to the mine by car and
the return by trail
]. H. Thornton, owner of the Key
stone, kindly escorted the party over
the grounds and explained the steps of
the mining process from the time the
ore is mined until the gold is reclaimed
in the form of an amalgam with
mercury.
Entrance to the mine was made by
way of a 100 foot level tunnel which
was followed to the vein that is being
worked at present. then climb of 126
feet through the slopes to the surface.
Visits to the assay office and the
stamp mill, where the process of as
saying and extraction of gold by the
amalgamation method were explained
by Mr.. Thornton, completed the trip
and the party returned to Camp Syl-
vanite. There Captain Zeihm and Mr..
R. McAllister, assistant educational ad-
visor, explained the educational system
at the camp, and the club was also
shown through the classroom and Ii
brary at the camp.
Mountaineers who were on the trip
were: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quanbeck.
Silma Christopherson, Margaret Lewis,
Alice Wilcox and Helen Shull.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
I'D GIVE MY LIFE BLENDS
TENDER ROMANCE, THRILLS

The terror Of woman, faced with the
resurrection of youthful indiscretion
which will ruin her happiness and
wreck her husbands career, will be
thrillingly brought to the screen of the
Kootenai Theatre in I'D Give My Life, =
featuring Sir Guy Standing, Tom
Brown, Frances Drake and Janet
Beecher.
I'D Give My Life based on 1.-THE
Moose stage success of ten years ago,
is the story of an honest politicians
relentless fight to clean his state of the
racketeers who have gained control.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
MRS. MARIA NIXON HOSTESS
TO FARM WOMEN'S CLUB

October 7th marked another inter
esting meeting of the Libby Farm
Womens club. held at the home of
Mrs Maria Nixon. Leila Nixon and
Margaret Collier assisted in serving a
lovely chicken dinner to thirty two at
tables made gay with Halloween dec
orations Twenty-one m m b S
answered roll call with a ghost story.
Mrs. Buckingham told of the plans for
handicraft exhibit to be held in the
community room at the court house on
the November meeting. Mrs Herbst
reported for the exhibit to be prepared
for the Commercial Club meeting on
Nov. Is.
The following new committees were
appointed:
Attendance contest-Mrs Maria Nix
on and Mrs Essie Maize, leaders.
Recreation-Helen Phillips, Monte
Carroll and Ada Williams.
Mrs. Herbst was asked to continue
the after dinner speeches so enjoyed
last year
A discussion of the Christmas party
was held. then laid on the table until
the next meeting
A brief case was given by Mrs Office
Maize for the use of the secretary.
The program for the afternoon was
turned over to Mrs. Herbst, Yard
Identification" leader She was assist
ed by the following:
Mrs. Rice-"Laying out the Farm
stead"
Mrs. Erickson Planting the Lawn
and Its Care
Mrs. Eva Maize-"Rock Gardens"
Mrs. Smith-"Annuals,"
Mrs. Lee Nxon-"Growing Flowers
for the Home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Falls Down Mine Shaft

Tony Vukich, who was working at
the Black Diamond mine, fell down a
75-foot shaft Sunday. He was rushed
to the Libby hospital and was found to
be badly bruised. In few weeks Mr..
Vukich will be able to go back to
work
A. r. Johnson of Kalispell is spending
a few days in the Black Diamond mine.
Mrs. L. A. Hosea was a visitor in
Spokane over the week end, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wolcott
Mrs. IT. c. Weidner and daughter
Maxine went to Seattle Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Fisher and son Elmer left for
Seattle Sunday where Elmer will at
tend Diesel engineering school. Mr..
and Mrs f. A. Small of Libby are now
living in the Fisher home. Mr.. Small,
resident engineer, is in charge Of the
building of the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Obermayer
Of the Yak were visitors in Troy and
Bonners Ferry last week
Charles Fem and son Harry left
Tuesday to 60 elk hunting at Spotted
Bear.
Bert Thomas returned from his work
at Warland and is now employed at the
tunnel
Mrs. Charles Ballard of Essex, Mont,
arrived Tuesday to spend few days
visiting Mrs. Harold Magee.
Mrs. j. B. Farris and Mrs. Frank
Frye went to Libby Tuesday to attend
the republican county organization
meeting.
Mrs E. J. Weidner and daughter Lor-
raine motored to Standpoint Friday
Mrs. D. T. Woods, who has been
visiting in Spokane for the past month,
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Farris entertained the Neigh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Hosts at PinOchle Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brindley enter
tanned group of friends at pinochle
party last Saturday night When scores
were compared it was found that Mr.
and Mrs. ]. W. Barrett had won high
score prizes and Mr.. and Mrs M r.
Karnes the consolation tokens. De-
licious refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
School Board Minutes

Regular meeting Board of Trustees
School District No. 4, held Oct. 6, 1886,
at high school building.
All members present but E. Oylear
It was moved, seconded and carried
that a school be placed in the Bob Tail
district and when school is established
all transportation TO cease from that
district
j. w. Haigler was employed as truant
officer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

TransPaclflc airplanes are inspected
by California to guard against intro
ductlon Of notwithstanding mosquitoes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Continued from Page ID

Use Western News Classified Ads If
you want Quick Action and Gratifying
Results.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

NJ. d. ROWLAND,
Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Directed Fun For The Youth

Gangdom, serious problem in the larger cities
organized by neglected youth is merely the result of
uninterested adult population. Youth lacking the
proper training and outlet for it's energy seeks
means of its for providing fun, which at first
composes harmless pranks and later becomes men,
to socety-and the gangster criminal is Great
ed.
Opportunity for crime in the smaller villages
and cities does not present itself readily in the
large cities and yet the lack of wholesome occupa-
ton outside of school hours presents serious pro-
blem in the rural centers of population The school,
the home and the church provide proper back
ground for the educational spiritual and moral life
of the youth, but the element of fun the young
boy sees it is not contained in these the more
ious side of life Athletic programs in the schools and
entertainment at the churches have taken up part
Of the leisure time of youth, but the lack of work
about the home still presents problem.
Scouting has been presented an institution to
take up the slack in the life of the youth, and
through proper leadership organizes the gang spirit
and through it they learn to study while at play
Through Scouting proper outlet for their energy is
provided and through it's teachings they directed
as an organization of high-minded young men, the
law-abding citizens of the future
Scouting problems well executed and plan
ned, and certain financial outlay is necessary to
continue the work. The annual drive will be on
to finance the work for another year, and shortly
solicitor will call you for donation. 1t is hoped
that all will give this matter serious thought and do
their good turn aid the work of Scouting in our
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

Rev. e. G. Schmeiser, of London,
Ohio, who has been extended a
call by the parish of the Good SAM
aritan Episcopal Church to become
permanent rector Of the parish, has
informed the vestry board that he
will accept the call and that he
will be able to take UP his duties
with the church the latter part of
March.
Attorney ". T. Conklin is now
comfortably located in his office in
the basement of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Since locating here
some months ago Mr.. Conklin has
been practicing in the same office
as the w. A. Moore Land Co., while
awaiting the completion of the
Caughren office building.
DR.. u. A. Dubois, J. B. Schoen-
hoff and F. E. Minette were among
the Sank Centre Democrats who
left Wednesday night to attend the
state Democratic conference today
Thursday in st. Paul.
j. L. Sweezy has recently return
ed from indianapolis, Ind, where
he has studied vulcanizing. He has
opened a shop for the repair Of au-
tomobile tires in the building two
doors east of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank building, on Third
Street. He will devote his time and
energies to vulcanizing and repair
ing automobile tires. The young
man has a certificate of efficiency
from the factory stating that he
spent sufficient time under the dir
ect supervision of the superintend-
ent Of the factory to equip him to
handle this class of work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
NURSERY STOCK SELLER
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATE

New protection for consumers of
nursery stock in Minnesota, and
for reputable dealers as well, will
be provided in a new regulation
adopted by the Minnesota division
Of nursery inspection, headed by
A. G. Ruggles, state entomologist,
University Farm. Effective March
1, 1896, every person selling nurs-
cry stock in this state must carry
a certificate signed by Mr.. Rug
giles.
Officially, the certificate for
Minnesota nursery states that the
firm is registering with the state
inspector and that it's stock has
been found free from dangerous
insects and diseases, and otherwise
healthy and normal. For an out-of-
state nursery, the card certifies
that the company has compiled
with the laws governing shipped-in
nursery stock.
Mr.. Ruggles explains that besides
the official certification, the GER
tificate assures the buyer that the
solicitor is a bona fide agent Of the
firm he represents and further
gives evidence as to the financial
reliability Of the nursery itself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
A Successful Industry

One of the most important farmer GATHERINGS
the annual meeting of the Sank Lake Cooperative
creamery. was held Monday, at which time a large
number of patrons and their families gathered to get
first hand information of the of their own
institution.
The Sank Lake creamery founded through
the foresghtedness of several pioneers who realized
that cooperative marketing would be great boon to
the dairy farmer of the future Their efforts were
not marked with success at first in fact they found
it rather hard to accomplish the purpose they had
in mind. But in spite of handicapS, even complete
loss of their creamery building by fire. they contin-
ued vizuaizing great organization in the future.
Slowly but surely this dream of perfect cooperative
marketing developed, until today those among the
pioneer founders who still among the living,
have great satisfaction in knowing that their efforts
have developed and fostered one of the communitys
greatest industries debt-free institution.
The foresightedness of these pioneers can be viz
ualized from the following five for agricul-
tural cooperation, set forth by L. Taber Master
of the National Grange
1. 1t gives him a voice in the control of
his own affairs, increasing his of
possibility, his value as a citizen, and his in
dependence.
?. 1t permits him to control quality of
purchases, and standardze his products
3. 1t enables him to secure the type of
merchandising, packagng and distribution
service that best meets his needs, as we'll
the needs of the consuming public.
4. 1t makes it possible for him to
the law of supply and demand to better
prices.
5. It permits him to his marketing
machinery, and keep open his avenues of
credit, production and sales. This is great
stabiliZing influence.
The pioneer founders realized that cooperation
in farm production and marketing would enable
through their efforts and abilities. All honor to
these pioneers,