davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

enforce the statute regulating Sunday business. The law states shst no shop, factory or me- chanlcaI concern shall mer. chandise goods between mid- night Saturday and midnight Sunday. When Che license helder is found to have violated provisions of the law, his per. init may be suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

heed to these wise words and put them into practice in his daily life and contacts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN

aWHWRsHsVVH71 11V 8HHu7Hv5aV
 English service tomorrow morning will be ct 10 o'clock with the der- man service at ii Q. m. There will be no Sunday school. The Mems Club will meet Wednesday night at 6 o'clock and choir rehearsal iS scheduled for Friday evening ct 7:a0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 (Baptist)

Sunday, 10:30 Q. Tn.-sermon in Swedish by tho pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; no evening service.
 Thursday, 7:46 ?. Ea.-prayer serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
N0Mg0twck Church
 Directory
SWEDISH CON0REGATHoNAL

Morning service will be held a, i0:46 o'clock in Swedish and the deatcons will conduct 1t. There will be no evening services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

American air lines added @ mod ern transports to their fleets in 1885, to replace obsolete equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
-WeekIy Sunday School LessOn--- SOWING AND REAPING

Golden Text, Be not mOed for whatsoever
 man sOweth that shsM he sso Tesp-0aIstisns eH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

a. What is Che Jewish attitude toward lmlnoEialItys
 A. While in most religions ihs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

an entirely new grade school building,
the sociology class has compiled few
statistics that may be of interest to the
citizens Of Libby
They found after they had made this
survey that, during the years from 1925
to 1888, the births in Libby and vi
cinity fluctuated very little. In 1925
there were So births; in 1895 there
were Sc, and so far in 1886 there have
been 36. In 1880 (the birth year of
most of the children starting this sea-
sony there was the largest amount Of
births in the ten year period outside Of
1928. The pupils found that by add
ing about Is or 20 to the number of
births, the number of children enter
ing school could be estimated.
The big increase IN the ten year
period, however, was found to be in
the high school. The enrolment in
this department has swollen from 107
to 184, an increase of 71.9 per cent !
This material is placed before you to
give you some knowledge of the situa-
ton as it now stands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
General News

Miss Rowe's first grade pupils are
tearing snow-men posters.
Miss Loucks second grade pupils
have good behavior star charts. They
are also working on their Christmas
decorations.
Miss Reiger's second grade has elect
ed new officers for the Citizenship
Club. Robert Clover is president and
Phyllis Richman, health captain.
Miss Liebes and Miss McCannon's
fifth grades had program together
Friday afternoon, featuring Book Week
and Thanksgiving Florence Miller and
Lillian Butt played their violins, and
Barbara Kemp and Laurie Vaughn
played their guitars. Miss McCannon's
pupils gave book marks they had made
to Miss Liebes pupils.
The Jolly 7A's chose writing as their
first unit of work for their club meet
ings. They are completing the work
on this unit by writing essays on The
Value of the Bank to the Community. "
Betty Ann Smithberger the new pro-
gram chairman. announces that Mr..
Smithberger will award three dollars
to the one writing the best essay. We
appreciate Mr.. Smithberger's help.
Miss Olson's third grade spent last
week cutting and coloring pilgrim boys.
We also read the story of Thanksgiving.
In language class on Wednesday, each
child was permitted to read Thanks
giving story or poem that he had
brought.
Glass 2 in reading has new reader.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

Vesta j. Knoke-Anna Ronning, Hell
en- Church. Honorable Mention-Peggy
Ann Rawlings, Francis Pearson, Albert
Rolseth, James Farris. Billy Johnston,
Evelyn Garrison, Patricia Gooselaw,
Charlotte Becker
Grade
Miss Rowe-Peggy Owen, Vincent
Neils, Willis Carlson. Honorable Men
tion-John Petrusha, Howard Challon-
er, Bonita Barrick.
Grade
Ruth Loucks-Tommy Roberts, Doro-
thy Smith Eldon Evans. Honorable
Mention--Patsy Nelson, Bobby WOLF,
Janette Crane, Robert Maize.
Grade.
Miss Courtwright-No honor roll
Grade
Edna Rieger-Roy Swarens, Phyllis
Ritzman, Thomas Fennessy, Freddy
Brown. Janice Head, Loretta Baenen
Grade 3
Miss Olson-June Baney, Audrey
Bitterman, Norma Jean Hayes, Mar
gerry Hunter. Marilyn Neils, Alice
Rogers. Honorable Mention - Robert
Brinton, Glen Croucher, Gloria Haef-
ner, George Paulson, Beverly WOLF,
Gwyneth Homann.
Grade 3
Isabel McGrade-No honor roll. Hon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

! Dick Veldman, the Don Juan" of our
class, is one whom most students think
likely to succeed. Considering the fact
that his opinion is valued, many ques-
tons, some for advice and some merely
TO ran opinion are asked him. Dick
answers a few of the most frequent
questions as follows:
! Q. We know you're II, but when will
you be Is?
A. April 27, 1887.
@. Do you plan to stay in Libby
after graduation?
A. Yes, for year or two.
Q. What line of work will you
follow?
A. Architecture, if possible.
Q. Have you taken any subject or
course in preparation for it?
A. None with the exception of math.
@. Do you have favorite person.
atty?
A. Yes, like William Powell be-
cause his acting comes SO naturally.
@. do you like music? What kinda
A. Yes, good dance band, and also
piano selections.
@. Who do you think in our senior
class is likely to succeed?
A. Ali of them who have ambition.
c. Will you please tell us what you
think of the possibility of good boxers
in our school?
A. believe that many others could
answer this question better than |, for
| know little about the art of boxing.
If boxing were given as an athletic
subject in this school. more than likely
many good boxers could be developed
The boys that boxed in the Bunyan
boxing matches all showed spirit, and
that is one. point that is needed They
would all develop into good fighters if
they received the proper training and
practice.
Q. What is your pet peeve?
A. Cold nights, and spinach.
Q. What do you like to eat best?
Name an article of food, not an amount.
A. Turkey.
Q. What type of girl, or should / say
girls, do you prefer?
A. Blondes, also they should be do
mestic and pleasant to get along with.
There is a saying that gentlemen pre-
fer blondes, but they marry brunettes,
but what's the use of looking that far
into the distant future?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
36 Pupils Make. High Honors

orable Mention-Una Mae Wood, Bes-
sic Bache.
Grade
V. Brown: Jerome Barrick, Jimmy
Roberts, Lila Davidson, Florence Fem
nessey, Mildred Larson, Dorothy Le-
dunn, Franklin Warner, Honorable
Mention = Eugene Fletcher, James
Madison, Guy Head, Junior Monroe,
Clifford Peterson, William Yost, Ger
aldine pearson, Betty Russell, Ger
maine Schlum, Josephine Smith.
Grade
Solveig Ramlo-Calvin Brown. Hon.
orable Mention-La Verne Chef, Ma
dine Whitefield.
Miss Zawadke-No honor roll. Hon
orable Mention - Janith Hargreaves,
John Reading, Betty Racicot, Verlene
Vanderpool.
Grade 5
Miss Elizabeth Beebe, Robert
Rogers, Billy Echo. Honorable Men
tion-Joyce Morrill,, Robert Jaqueth.
Grade 6
Miss Observation-Disclosures Peterson,
Bobby Bouton.
Junior High
June Hunter, Kathryn Neils, Flea
nor Rodgers, Jenny Rolseth, Raymond
Erickson, Raymond Rubard, Betty Mae
Warrington, Fred Collier, Darrell Mar
tin, Lucille Ikeda, Carol Stayley. Betty
Ann Smithberger, Helen Rasmussen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

in the County of lincoln and State Of
Montana to-wit: Lot 2 Of Block /, Law
renee Addition to the Towrisite Of West
Troy, Montana, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the Of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of Lin
coin County, Montana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 25th day of November,
A. D. 1886.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincolon County, Montana.
BY C. o. HOISINGTON,
n19-d10-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Senior Class Plans For Party

With the Christmas holidays just
two weeks away, the seniors have start
ed to wrinkle their brows and think
about the senior party to be given Fri
day. Dec. Is.
This years class of dignitaries is IN
state of grave financial depression
They presented such a beautiful and
expensive prom for last years gradu-
ates that they have been forced to
levy upon themselves due Of so cents
to pay for the party they are now max
ing plans far.
At senior meeting Nov. rs, Presi-
dent Odin Rolseth appointed George
Krebs, Gwen Brock, Mary Boyle and
Harry Karnes as committee to draw
the plans for the decoration of the hall,
program and refreshments.
1t has leaked out that George Krebs,
the master designer of the senior class,
has already made the miniature forms
for the decorations. What they are,
we can not say; but If George made
them they surely must be good.
Gwen Brock and Harry Karnes are
often seen tearing their hair and using
the foul tongue in an attempt to ere
ate an enjoyable program. However,
if these three people can do their part,
and we are sure they can, we know
Mary Boyle, the manager Of the 1856
prom, will see that everything goes off
in perfect style. Don't miss the senior
party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alice Mulcrone, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of1fhe es-
tate of Alice Mulcrone, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at his office in Libby, in
the County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of November, 1896.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator. n19- d10-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Dance Class In Full Swing

All boys who wish to learn to dance
please meet in the little gym at $3.50" ,
announced Gordon McComas, president
Of the associated boys, to the assembly
Monday, Nov 80. at lis; and SO, it's
started. This dancing class is the d.
rect result of suggestion by Principal
Hayes to rid the school of its most
active weapon for the formation of
"cliques" at the schools social affairs.
McComas is making an attempt to
fulfil the promise that he made to the
associated boys at their last meeting,
to keep the issue alive until it is rea-
sonably solved, but only through the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
They Tell Me That

Dorothy Rasmussen doesn't remem-
Der thing she does. My, my. that is
hard to believe.
The dance out at Swamp Creek, Sat-
urday night proved to be blank.
There have been some objections to
long underwear. It's quite prominent,
but why worry just SO it isn't red
Chef Smith can think of nothing he
would like better than a little dolly
from Santa Claus. (Only the kind
that work in cafes will do. SANTA.
Virginia Becarri has thrown the
magic spell over Albert Zajanc. The
rumor is that he even does her home
work. Deah me, he's got it bad, hasn't
he, fellas?
More than one feminine heart did a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

Haven't you often sat in the assembly
and watched the people about you;
how the students will go to one per-
son to know what the show will be
that night; to another to hear of the
latest events in Europe and still an
other to hear all of the SANDER ON
things in general? Certainly you have,
perhaps you're not CONSCIOUS of it, but
nevertheless you've done it. And if
you are good observer you will find
that there are certain people who can
tell one the most about certain topics.
Consciously or unconsciously they have
made it point to know everything of
a certain subject; good or bad, they
have made this subject hobby
Webster defines the word hobby as
"a subject unduly occupying ones
mind, something that that person is
always reverting to. In such an in
stance, then, if one enjoys discussing
cars that is his hobby. If he likes to
watch crime pictures, read mystery
books and articles on crime, crime is
his hobby
| have often heard it said that if
one is to enjoy life he must enjoy
society. Our favorite hobbies make our
social life. Therefore, if we are to en-
JOY life, we must have a hobby that
will further us in life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
SHERIFTS SALE

H. c. Weidner, Plaintiff, against Fern
Douglas, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs sale:
On the 18th day of December, A. D.
1886, at one o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand, the following
described real estate lying and being
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

cooperation of both the boys and the
girls can this be realized
Joyce Daggett, president of the Girls
Federation, has promised Gordon the
assistance of the junior and senior class
girls in putting this campaign through.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Volcanic Bombs

volcanic bombs," which are Jumps
of lava that cooled as they were
hurled Into the air by an eruption In
New Mexico, are on display at the
Field museum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
It's All In Your Hat

~ ALI Ill IUuI 1Idt
BY their hats, SO shall we know them
You don't believe it? Well, neverthe-
less it's true. This fact was pointed
out and proved by very prominent
buyer of mems headwear and ladies'
millinery. He said that peoples likes
and dislikes; their dignity; the speed at
which they live; yes, even their pro-
fession, can be told by the type of hat
they wear and the way in which they
wear it.
Take, for instance, lawyer or a
prominent business man; these people
live life in which they are not COM
PEELED to rush about out Of doors
They do a great deal of work, but it
is all done inside; they also lead an
active social life. These men wear
the most sophisticated style of informal
hattie bound bri1n hat creased in
straight lines. They very seldom are
seen in hat of an intermediate shade;
it is either of light or dark color
The extreme from this is found in
the newspaper reporter, the one who is
always out looking for the dope"
This person wears his hat in stream
lined effect with the crown pushed in
evenly on both sides, but sloping to
the back. On both sides of the peak,
the crown is pressed in; the brim is
usually in snap style. u
These are just two illustrations.
Watch some of your associates and see
if they aren't almost the same in char
acter as their hat is in style and shape
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
High School Enjoys Large Increase
In 10 Year Period

With the special election pending for
the bonding of the taxpayers of Libby
for either $40, 900 for the building of an
other wing on to the high school build
ing, or for $4,000 for the erection Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

flip-flop when "hr' McComas an
nounced dancing class. They're hop
ing he'll need some extra attention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
BOTH OFFERING.

Both 0fFEkINCs
Fresh. New SsyIs-Lsodsr Styling Longer
Whsslboss Lorger sixs. Roomisr Bodies
Frames Bigger Engines Higher Power
Extro Safety Greater Economy And
OIdsmoblIs's TrodIfionoIly Fine Quality.
BOTH FEATURING:
New Unisfesl Bodies by Fisher with TUrret
Top New Triple Scaled Svper-Hydroulle
Brukes Center Control Steering Now
Dvol Ride Stobllixers Proved Knee
Aefion Wheels unobsfruetsd Floors
and many other fine car lectures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Wall Street and Politics
Visitors See Mid-Southern Changes . Sharecroppers
Struggle Against Barriers Increment Becomes Mass
Action Development IneUitable . Standards
Draised
HEADLINES

One merely has to glance over
the headlines in papers to see the
trend.
Fort Smith, Ark, Police Chief
Sued Over Arrest of Labor Organ
iZer."
Six Southeast Missouri WPA
Projects to Start"
Labor Report Shows Sharecrop-
pers Aided. Arkansas State Bureau
Settles Many Tenant Difficulties"
Compensation Act for Labor
Urged. State Commission of Labor
Says Arkansas One of Two States
Without It."
''PWA Approves Ten Mississippi
Projects"
Arkansas State Welfare Commis-
sion Meets to Complete Plans for
Establishing a System of County
Commissaries."
Ashland, Miss.-Taxpayer vote
232 to 0 in favor of a $4,000 bond is
sue to match a federal loan grant
to remodel a high school"
The movement for public owner
ship and development of natural re-
sources and utilities is SO strong in
a large part of the south that one
would guess the movement would
not stop with utilities.
The south will present an inter-
eSting development during the next
10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
WATCH FORD. HE AGAIN
TAKES TO THE AIR.

When Henry Ford does something,
it bears watching. Usually his business
acumen points the trend of the times,
and with but a few exceptions, he has
been smart enough to pick the time, the
place and the equipment to fit future
development. This time, he is again pick
ing aviation. A few years ago, Henrys
plans went askew when he started into
the manufacture of large airplanes,
only to find that growth in that field
would be slow. Now comes the news
that Ford has again taken up the build
ing of airplanes. Not big ones this time.
Small, two-place cabin jobs. He has OBJ
tanned a license for such experimental
jobs powered by V-8's adapted over to
the demands of flying. That may not
mean much to most people, but it means
a lot to the thousands of air-minded
young men-and young women, too
who want to fly but are held back by
the high costs of airplanes. At present,
new four-place ships cost $4,000 and up,
new 2-place ships cost about $4,000 and
up. That's too much for most young fell
lows. If Ford offers them dependable
small craft at low costs, the air may
become full of ships, bringing schools
of instruction, bigger and better airport
networks, boom in correlated trades
and yes, probably some increase IN IA
talities. Ford is worth watching.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
IS LANDON TO BE THE
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE?

The time is not yet ripe TO start put
ting bets on possible presidential nomi-
nees. 1t is however, interesting to spec
ulate thus far in advance, as to who will
carry the banners. Because there Is no
doubt but that FDR will continue to
bear the Democratic insignia, interest
is confined to the opposition ranks. Re
publicans seek a strong leader both as
a politician, a trained executive, and as
a personality with appeal. From the
names already mentioned, that of Alf
Landon, governor of Kansas appears to
grow quietly but steadily From a farm
ing state, he scents of the soil, and III
the midst of wild spending he symbol
ICES sane judgment and economy. He IS
a family man with touch of the home
spun, trained executive, an expert in
politics. Soft spoken, he is no grand
stander parading on the political stage
or stumping in loud mouthed oratory.
Alf LandOn seems to believe that actions
and record tell their own story. 1t is
interesting to note the words of William
F. Gliessman, Reno business man, who,
upon surveying the held, says OF Ian
don 81 am heartily in favor of Cover
nor Landon because he has so success
fully demonstrated his ability to meet
economic problems :. l see in Governor
Landon a man who has qualified-as
few have qualified in these times-to
meet the issue which the people are
facing .. He has gone into 5000 tax
ing communities of his own state and,
by his common-sense method, not only
has cut the cost of Government to a re-
markable degree, but has demonstrated
an efficiency in public service which
every good citizen will take cognizance
of in the coming campaign" Yes, lead
ers of both parties should watch LandOn,
a most likely-appearing candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-A person
obtains a new perspective of the
mid-south when one remains here
for ten days. The northern states
boast of their progressiveness, but
here in the mid-south there is i'll
cubaJing a movement that means a
definite change of conditions.
A resident of the region would
not be so apt to observe the trend
as a visitor-a firSt-time visitor.
Conditions became so bad among
tenant farmers and sharecroppers,
and among certain groups of miners
and industrial workers, that they
began struggling. 1t was a feeble
struggle at first. But now that they
begin to realize they can swim if
they try, they are beginning to swim
en- masSe against the current.
A decade will disclose a remark
able difference.
If 1 were a business man, I should
invest judiciously in the south now,
fer with endeavor to raise its living
standards and its development of
WaterpoWer and other natural re-
sources, it will gain immeasurably
during the next quarter of a CEN
tury.
AS the south develops, its states
men will be not more conservative.
but more and more radical" as
radicalism is measured in terms of
today. Tney will be classed as a
new type of progressives, heartily
detested by the old states rights
statesmen.
One can sense the welding of all
these folk, and their evident silent
determination to consolidate what
ever gains they have achieved.
It is needless to say that this mass
is for President Roosevelt for re-
election-unless somebody further TO
the left comes along.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Jan. l6. UP-The
pooch parade that reveals Man
hattans flair for dogs begins at 7
D. m. along Fifth, Madison and
Park avenues. A daily kennel show
in itself with the pedigreed kiyoo-
dies brushed and blanketed and
conscious of their breeding.
Dogs can be made to reflect the
superiority their owners feel. The
glossy Pom may not even glance at
some shaggy biological lapse with
perhaps a lop ear or elongated tail.
There are monogrammed coats fur
lined, collars studded with jewels,
and leashes OF actual silver.
The promenade may include two
illustrious Katharlnes-Cornell and
Brush, Mollie Mallory, Howard
Chandler Christy and many others
of headline quality. The canine
range extends from the low-slung
dachshund to the hip-high mastiff.
And always a small flock of Bedling-
ton lambs towed by innocent Marys.
Then, too, there are those who
take advantage of the period to air
other sorts of pets. The radio sing
er with the domesticated fox. She
calls it Horace" and it barks back
at dogs. The twin snow-White Sia-
mese cats in double harness, and
last but not least the numbering
star, Jumbo" of the Hip.
90
It's what the mountaineers call
a fur piece" for Harry Richman
back to the days when with his tiny
white portable piano he was just
another singing act in the cellar cab