davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARDS
OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO
ADOPT PRELIMINARY BUDGET.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of school trustees of each school district
in Lincoln County, Montana. will meet
at its regular place of meeting on Mon
day the 9th day of June, 1885, at the
hour of 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose
of considering and adopting a pre-
liminary budget for the school year
beginning July l. 1886. and that all tax
payers in the district may appear at
such meeting and be heard on such
preliminary budget.
Dated May Il. 1886.
JESSIE f. STAUDACHER.
County Superintendent of Schools
and Clerk of Board Of School Budget
supervisors of Lincoln County, Mon
Itana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

verdi's III Trovatore" opera was
first produced In Rome on January 10,
1861 In the United States. May 2,
1855.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Can't Stand Competition

Eastern brook trout cannot with.
stand competition with other species
OF fish; but they thrive II protected
In high mountain lakes. In pools and
quiet streams.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
st. Luke's Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday evening at, 7.30. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday School every Sunday ii
10 A. M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
JESSIE r. STAUDACHER.
Another Call for Gees

Another call for CCC workers has
been issued for June |, for men from
II to Is years of age. Those interested
should get in touch with the re-
employment office
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
For County Clerk and Recorder.

| hereby announce that | am candi-
date for the office of County Clerk and
Recorder on the democratic ticket
subject to the will of the voters at the
primary election on July q, 1886.
AUSTIN e. FRASER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
M. f Church.

A. special invitation has been en-
tended to the Scouts Of Libby Troop
No. Is to attend church in body next
Sunday at Hoo A. M. Parents and
friends are invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good baby buggy. Call
161-J. It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE CHEAP - Three Swiss
Toggenburg goats, fresh in June
August Eggert. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

FOR RENT Furnished room in
modern home. Garage. Phone 74-J 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three room modern
house. Furnished. Enquire Miss <,
Gandjean, $40 Mineral avenue. 51-52
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25

VOU who sew-your-owl will be
more enthusiastic than ever
after making realities of these
three new styles. Each is truly q
delightful fashion and best of all
| there's something for every size
in the fa1nily-from the ''little
bear" right on up.
Pattern 1897 is the smartly
styled smock that probably has
an option on a little portion of
your heart right now. Fair
enough, follow the dictates of your
heart and you can't go wrong.
This little wardrobe nicely will
serve you becon1ingly and well.
It will add to your comfort too.
Make it of broadcloth, ginghann,
sateen or chintz for prettiness and
easy maintenance. There. is a
choice of long or short sleeves
and the shiny gold buttons offer
just the sort of spicy contrast
one likes in informal apparel
Available for sizes SO, "a, SO, S8,
40, AZ and A. Size "a requires
31s yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1204-This new day
frock for sizes SO to So is the
final word in style and charm in
any wonan's language. To don
this fiattering fashion is to step
blithely into the realm of high
fashion. The soft feminine collar
is most becoming and it serves
as an excellent medium for con-
trast. The sleeve length is OPP
tional. Slender lines are the main.
feature of the skirt and a very
pleasant effect. results. from the
wide and handsome flare. Satin.
or sheer wool would most assured
ly win your friends approval and.
perhaps just a little Of their envy.
This pattern is designed for sizes.
So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and
So. Size 38 requires 4@ yards of
80 inch material. Less with short
sleeves. The collar in contrast
requires M yard. TOT 81:
The adorable little number TOR
Miss Two II Eight, Pattern 1894,
is surely without competition in.
the way of downright intrigue. It's
the essence of youthfulness with
a lot of grown-up technique added
to make it a crackajack. Why
not do things up right and cut
this model tWice-panties too, nat
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25

urally-using sheer wool for the
''best" occasion frock and gingham
or seersucker for school, play and
all-purpose user Pattern 1894 is
available in sizes 2, A, 6 and 8
years. Size 4 requires 21s yards
of 80 inch material plus "a yard
of bias binding for trimming.
: Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 Well-p1anned, easy-to-make
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W.
Adams ST., Chicago, III. Price Of
patterns, is cents Gin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate. -WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
Quotations i I: |. i .
...i3,s.Iu.S

n: i have always felt that religion was
something to Be lived, NOT discussed.
Mary Pickford.
II Is So much easier 10 be enthu.
siastic than to reasOn.ldrs. Frd1e.
I'm d. Roosevelt. ". >gz ! ..>z3.s .z*%s@.
No one can doubt that China is
one day destined to be among tho
most powerful nations Pearl S.
Buck. - ~. RI f.. 1 ! @ j..
/ think women are giving up
mems ideas about. life and stepping
back to the home. Queen Marie Of
Runldrlia. b. *I .=$.=s== ..
Youth will be served. Middle-age
should be. Fannie Hursf. ii. ss~. P. II. ri.
81 The people who make wars never
have trouble getting the money to
do it with Gen. Snledley B. Butler.
. 4 H. r LSaN ,
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
. .s .r - 'hH =
Haircut

The weekly nut story deals with
the screwball who raced into the
barber shop.
Gimme a haircut" he ordered.
"And make it snappy."
Certainly" replied the barber.
"Just sit right down here"
"Never mind" said the nut. ''I'r
stand"
Come. come" smiled the bar
ber. "Why don't you sit DOWN."
"I'm sorry" explained the nut.
''But I'm in a htrry!"-Mark Hell
linger in The New York American.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
Reverse Is. the Charges

Taxi Driver - That'll be one
buck an "a hall, young teller.
Young Feller - Goshl - Say,
you'd better back up to rs cents.
That's. all I've gotl =.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
The Reason.

Coalman-That's funny! Eve al
ways managed to put A bags Of
coal into the cellar. Today / could
only pack in 43.
Maid-The master is down in the
cellar.-Montrea Star.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
Sonnet thing Else

something Else
Inquisitive Employer -- Ella,
what's become of ole Simon? y
Ella (the cook) He done died
wild lead poisonin'. ~.:. . 4 = : ].
Employer Lead poisoning? I
didn't know Simon was a painter.
8 Ella Nossuh, he was in de
chicken business. Pathfinder. .
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25

Teacher--Robert, give me an ex-
ample of returning good for evil.
Bobby-We shouldn't try to kill
time just because we know time is
going to kill us.-Chesterton, Ind,
Tribune.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
!: Forgotten Age

49,. - I'd: +. j Forgotten Age Il.
.> The Son I've got to write g
theme in English on the women
of the Middle ages. What do you
know about 'ern, dad? r IL. !
Father There aren't any,
They're all girls, young matrons
and dear old ladies. .:
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
Rea.ia.s:or11 Enough

''Why are you eating with your
knife?" .~v. ....
"My fork leaks. ."-Tit-Bits Mag
azine.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
MADE STRONGER LAST L0NeER

I .52-36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
HOOP CEI EBEIIY GIVES TALK HERE
Former Yale Coach Cues { of North End and Wash
 ingtOn Hill Groups

The new North End community center entertained is first celebrat~ ed out of town visitor yesterday aft- ernoon at the center in the person of Elmer Ripley. former Yale and Georgetown basketball coach. The guest spoke to the members of tho center on basketball and in the eve- ming was heard at St. Francis hall.
 The evening program was . more extensive one consisting of . talk by Ripley and entertainment by the entire wPA band. High school coaches in the city were present at the affair.
 The new community in the North End will have Big Ed" Walsh, fore mer big league pitcher, as . guest during April Walsh is now state WPA baseball instructor and visits different points in the state to talk to youthful baseball enthusiasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
POLICE ON WATCH
 FOR TOM MARTIN

Police throughout Connecticut today are seeking Thomas Martin, wanted in connection with an ale legcd swindle which was first be- lieved to have been pertrated in Waterbury and in which Q retired banker Is said to have been mulch. ed of $S5,000. William Ahearn turned over to Hartford police six weeks ago after Q charge of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses was nolled in the local po- lice court, Is still being held ct Hartford.
 Martin is known to police of several states and Canada as c "con" man, vagabond, pickpocket and thief. The preparatory trans. actions were said to have taken place in this city but the final deal, according to police, was made in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
PLAINTIFF ASKS
 $500 IN ACTION

Non.payment of c debt of $eoS Is alleged in Q suit started today in the common pleas court by Carl I. Ding fielder, ct al, against Francis Car lin and Leo Kabachnick. The plain- tif7 claims damages of $500. In an. other suit instituted in the same court Michael J. Brady names Pa trick J. O'Neil defendant in $200 suit. Non-payment of note charged.
 Frederick Bumper and Dr. Pas- Quale Denicola have named Leroy J. Pagan defendant in foreclosure suit Involving property on East Main street. The papers have been filed with the clerk of the common pleas court. PuZzo Brothers, Inc, ask $500 in on action against o. Loukidis, alleging nonpayment of Q bill for $l83.
 In the superior court the Thom. aston Savings bank today instituted e suit of foreclosure against Mollie, Kate and Anna Goldberg of Bridge. port. The property involved is on Phoenix avenue, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
VETERANS ADVISED
 ON BONUS BONDS
Urged to Convert Certi6. oates Into Interest.
 Bearing Bonds

All Waterbury veterans who have applied recently for adjusted cer- tificates are urged to turn same ir- to bonus bonds ct their earliest convenience, 1t was stated at Red Cross i1eadquarters this morning. following tho receipt of Q statement from national headquarters on the bonus. Mrs. Ladd pointed out that while certificates will draw go inc terest Up until l046, if the veter- ans happens to die in the lllean- time, lis beneficiaries will collect only the face value Of the certifi- cate. The interest that 1t has been drawing for . period of years will not be awarded to the benefi- ciaries. If, however, the certifi- cate has been turned into Q bond both face value and interest will bc received by his family.
 Doubt Resumed
 There has been some doubt as to the proper interpretation of the new act and in order to assure local veterans on the point, Mrs. Edith Ladd, head of the local Red Gross office here called the state veter- ans office and received the fore- mentioned suggestion.
 The paragraph in the new report from national headquarters per- taifling to the matter of bonds is as follows:
 Veterans will not lose their in- terest by falling to convert their certificates into bonds immediately. The S% interest will accrue from June l6, i0sS on all bonds, and the veteran may apply ct any time prior to the maturity of his, certi- ficate. The only disadvantage in waiting is that if he does not sign an application during his life time, payment will De under the old inc stead of the new act, and thus the 3% interest which the bonds draw will not be payable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
REV. HAROLD CRAW
 KIWANIANS GUEST
First Church Curate De- scribes Experiences as
 Power Co. Foreman

Rev. Harold Craw of the First Congregational church was guest speaker at the Kiwanis club lunch- con ct The Elton today explaining some of his experiences as Q fore- man for the Niagara Hudson Power Go. several years ago.
 The career Of the clergyman has been most exceptional one and during his life he has worked ct many things. Born on . farm near Saratoga Springs, he went from there to Wesleyan university where he worked his way through school. There he played varsity football. He then spent two years as Q foreman on the construction end of the power company and then studied theology at Hartford.
 Wednesday evening, March il, in Hartford there will be an irnpor- tant meeting of the Kiwanis to honor International President Har- per Cation. Members of the local organization will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
LEON (. FAULKNER
 GIVES TALK HERE

Col. Loen c. Faulkner, manager of the Children's Village at Dobbs Ferry, N. r., one of the largest institutions of ite kind in the coun- try, spoke to about 75 representa-. tives from all over the state at luncheon in the Elton today on "problems of Our Youth" He spoke from Q national angle and Kenneth Messenger. child welfare commits sioner of the state, approached the topic from the Connecticut side of the question.
 Public welfare Commissioner Frederic 0. Walcott was toastmaster and introduced the new president of the Junior Republican in Litch. field, Lyonel Putnam of Hartford. The luncheon was sponsored by the friends of the Republic in the in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Anthony Lepore, first vice presl- dent for the 2nd term, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, second vice president for the End term, Umberto Santopietro secretary for tho fifth term. Joseph Dc Luca, assistant secretary for the first term, Joseph Cicchiello, treas- urer for theh third term, John Mama, orator for the fourth term.
 Ccunselors, Antonio Iannitto, 0regorio Mencio and Angelo oan- hino.
 Educational committee, Attorney George Crocicchia, Attorney MI. chaei 2. Oalulio, Atty, Pasquale De. Cicco, Atty. Caraine Cipriano, pr. Rudolph Daniiani and Miss Mary Dc Matteo.
 Delegates to the State Federation: John Dc Pastino, George Crocicchia, Michael 0alulo, Pasquaie DeCicco, Cavmine Cipriano, Rudolph Danii- ai1i, Mrs. Joseph pernAto1zi, Ans thony Lepore, Miss Mary DeMat- toe, Umberto santopietro, Joseph Dc Luca, Joseph Cicchielo, John Mama, Antonio Iiannitto, 0re- gorio Mencio, Angelo 0ambino, John Sforxa, sebastiano Faracc, Miss Angeline Santoro, Miss Joseph- inc Chilemmi, Miss Lillian Ranando, Mrs. Assunta Basile, Mrs. lsabela racovino, Louis Rinaldo, John 1ans nitto. Agostino Agostini, Peter De Cicco. Anthony Petrillo, Daniel Mo- relii. Vincenzo Mastroianni Ange- lovlto Oalasso, Angelo Possemato, Michael Qiordano. Nicola Beccia.
 The election committee consisted of Nicola Beccia, Attorney Major Qalulo and Agostino Agostini.
 New Units Added
 e m the annual report made by the president, 1t was revealed that from six organizations constituting the federation in 1882 when 1t was first founded, there are now i0 clubs and societies, including several womens groups.
 TWO more wofnens' units are in the course of formation, whose of- ficers will be installed before June 1, ie36.
 Progress is being made in the formation of the state federation. With assistance being given by the Connecticut Department Commaa. der Daniel D'Alessandro of Hart- for,l and many leading rtalisn- Anericafi citizens from the various towns in the state.
 The federation has played Q very important part in the protest carn- paign when 1t looked as though the United States would be dragged by England in the, League of Nations sanction scheme.
 Tne federation will continue in It's program of uniting the various groups in the city and state and will conduct an intense program of edu- cation.
 ' The utmost cooperation vii also bc given to the Pro-Patria commit- tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
FORMER LAWYER
 FACES CHARGES

Boston, Feb. 2e--CUP)--0eorge A. Douglas, disbarred attorney, was held for the grand jury today by municipal Judge Daniel J. 0illen on a charge of larceny of more than eI0,000 from the estate of on insane patient, of whom he was guardian.
 Douglas was released in personal rocognizance in the sum of 35000.
 The same charge resulted rec gently in disharment by the state supreme court. Douglas, onetime attorney for Norma Brighton Mil- len, widow of Murton Millen, exec cuted killer-bandit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
TOnAgER PREnf1ER DIES

St. Johns, Newfoundland. Feb. 2C.--(UP)---E. Q. AIderdice commits siClcr of Newfoundland home af- 1airs and former premier, died to- day. He was 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

terests of the underprivileged and dependent youth of the state. The program was arranged by Harry Smith, secretary of the Litchfield institution.
 In his talk today Col. Faulkner placed particular stress on the work being done in connection with the adolescent boy and the effects the depression has had on the problem and of providing for him. Harold Strong, director of the Junior Re- public, gave . short talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
 HOST TO DOCTORS

The mutual dependence and CO., operation of doctors and druggists was stressed in all the informal speeches given at the banquet of the Waterbury Druggists association last night at The Elton. Mayor Frank Hayes gave Q speech of well come and spoke of the debt owed to both physician and druggist by the average citizen.
 Hugh Beirne, secretary of the state pharmacy commission, spoke on the fight that is being waged throughout the nation for pure food and drugs. Dr. Hemingway Merri- man, president of the Waterbury Medical association, spoke to the group, thanking the druggists.
 Other speakers of the evening were Arthur Rivard, state narcotic inspector: Joseph Murphy, president of the State Druggists association; Dr. Andrew Jackson, of the local Medical association; Dr. P. J. Dwyer, vice president of tho local Medical association. The speakers were in- troduced by William J. Dunphy, president of the Waterbury Drug gists association, who also headed on arrangement committee that was responsible for one of the finest parties of the winter season. Presi. dent Dunphy was ably aided by Paul Kunkel, Louis Bria, 1sador stoll and Lawrence Farrell.
 The guests of the evening were showered with little gifts from wholesale druggists.
 of Waterbury. She was c native of Savannah, Ga. Her death occurred a,,s}Sla,.Ity nv, EalArs,ar rv 1Ath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
MRS. C.F. MACK'S
 WILL PROBATED

The will of late Mrs. Catherine r. Mack, widow of Daniel F. Mack, was admitted to probate today. The sum of $500 is given to 6 daughter, Helen Mack, while the remainder of the estate Is to be divided equal- ly among three other children, William J. Mack and Mary Mack of this city and Katherine of Hart ford. William Mack is executor.
 Mrs. Mack was well-known resident of the Chestnut Hill section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
KILLED
INJURED
HELD ON CHARGE

Meriden, Conn, Feb. 26.--(UP)-- Earl R. Tewhsbury, iS, Middleheld, was held on Q technical reckless driving charge today as result of an accident in which Joseph Corte, q, lost his life last night.
 Corte, walking along the Meri- den. .Middletown road was killed almost instantly when struck by TewkSbury's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
yAsFoUs DANCER ILL

New York, Feb. 26.-(UPl--Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin, who un- derwent c major operation last night at the Polyclinic hospital was reported resting very comfortably" today by her physician, pr. George Boiling Lee. 1Ee declined to disclose tie nature of her aiiment.
 The famous dancer, reputed to nave started the "bobbed-hair" flair in this country, will probably Do at the hospital for ct least another fortnight, it was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Federation Holds Annual Elections
John DePastinO Reelected for Fifth Term-Other
 Executives Similarly HOnOred- New Unit Added

The Italian-A American Federation Of Societies and Clubs comprising nearly twenty associate unt held it's annual election of officers last evening and honored its president John DePastno by returning him to office for the fifth successive term The general membership of the federation is estimated at 5000 It has accomplished out standing work in the interests of Italian residents since its organization. Other officers chosen were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

of Waterbury. She was c native of Savannah, Ga. Her death occurred suddenly on February l4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
|NEUSS PUPILS
 GIVE CONCERT
Frank PassalaQua Guest SOlOist-WaItz of the
 Toys Enjoyed

Frank Passalaqua, guest soloist, played several violin selections last night at the third pupils recital held ct the music studies of Profess sor and Mrs. Andrew Neuss, 100 Chestnut avenue. MT. and Mrs. Neuss entertained with duets and Mrs. Neuss with Q piano solo. The recital was well attended. The complete program follows: Sonato D Major for Two Pianos (lst Movement) ........ Mozart
 MT. and Mrs. Neuss Country Fair ........... Krentzlin
 Marion Gang March of the Little sages .. Harris Sing, Robinl .......... spaulding
 Gertrude Japs Indian War-Call ......... Rogers
 Louise Hart waltz of the Toys ...... Bermont
 Suzanne Hart Turkish Rondo .......... Kreutzee
 Alma Speidel sonato Pathetique ...... Beethoven
 Mary Davis Romance ............. wieniawslxy Guest Soloist, Frank Passalaqua Maxurka D Minor ........ Goddard
 Louise Speidel German Dance c Major ........ ..........,...... Beethoven Seiss
 Gordon Gibson BerceUSe ............. Gooaro
 Frank Passalaqua Valse Caprice ......... RubinStei1
 Mrs. Amy VIII Neuss xuTee WaiVNeS .,.,.s,,.,, 1EHlltLtS
 MT. and Mrs. Neuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
NOTICED

Mausathclkiane between the Saaue' m 5s an0 60 Inclusive must pay. OlI.7 !, kae Assistance Tax by Mhfch "
 s s'S; s,o a'nSss sacass s5s nSS.pssmsht sSS.ias " s-ze.st JAMES BRENNAN T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

AS soon as all the wheels were set, wee Duncy frowned and said, "Ill bet that we will have some trouble when we're finishing the top.
 Remember, it must hold us all, and we'd be injured if we'd fall. Oh, I sure hope the whole thing will not turn out just a flop"
 Don't worry" the prospector said. You Tinymites go right ahead and work. I'll gladly tell you if a single things done wrong.
 50 far, the cart is perfect and I know that it will turn out grand. Be sure and put the nails in tight, to make the cart real strong"
 Soon the whole top was finished. Then wee Scouty laughed real loudly when brave Coppy said, Hey, hop in, bunch. I'll pull you round 8 bit"
 Say, that would be clever stunt, but we forgot a tongue in front" said Scouty. We must cut a little limb and make it flt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

I It didn't take them long to do what he suggested. "Now, we're through" cried Goldy. "Oh, I only hope that our new cart will run.
 And, by the way, who's going to pull the cart along when it is full?" My pet bear," said the old pros- pector. "To him twill be fun"
 "Well, bring your bear forth right away. I want to have ride today" said Dotty. "Righto," came the quick reply. "I'll call him now"
 He whistled long and then the bear came t'ward the Tinies on a tear. "Ill hitch him right up," Windy said. "I'm sure that know how"
 The others helped him with this task, and Scouty cried, "Now, all I ask is that I be allowed to drive the cart and try it out"
 In just moment he was in. Wee Duncy joined him, with grin. AS they drove round, it brought from all the other tots shout.
 Copyright. 1886, NEA Service, Incl