davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
st. Johns Lutheran Church
The Friendly Church

The Friendly Church
1Sunday, Oct. 8.
Regular morning worship be-
ginning at II a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The Bible class meets on Monday
evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock in the
church basement.
The Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. T, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Neils.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usi
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
0(A[ $1UEf

Order magazines through your
local representative, Mrs. II. w. Red
field. 1878.
Mrs. William Herbert was bust
ness visitor in Libby the first of the
week.
A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Tom Boothman and
Margaret Ashmead of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday. October 3, "Unreality"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

The hole in the doughnut is said
to have been invented by New
England mariner, Captain Greg
DRY, when he was lad Of is in
l847, aboard q ship out of Boston.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
First Lutheran Church

Divine services at 100 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Trum-
pet Call to worship at $50 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Church on Thursday afternoon. DC
tober 7. Mrs. Herman Hanson and
Mrs. Knut Afdahl viii serve refresh
lmeHts.
w. LOWELL JACOBSON,
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
In Legion Hall

1A LS6iob l1di
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing II o'clock. Evening service 7:45
o'clock.
Prayer and Bible study Friday ev-
ening at 7.45 at Mrs Woodruff's
place across the street from Mill
Row.
RICHARD PHILIP, Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Come in and see them
Ask for a free denonstra-
ton in your home-Old
radios will be taken as
tradeins. Convenient terms
are yours for the asking.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Frenchmen in West Jersey

Two famous Frenchmen7 had
homes in West Jersey, Joseph Bono
parte, later king of Spain. and
Prince Murat, son of Napoleons IA
nous cavalry leader.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Animals of Colon bla

The animals of Colombia include
the peccary, tapir, sloth, armadil-
10, nutria, porcupine and opossum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
st. Luke's Episcopal Church

There are to be no services ex-
cept Sunday school until Sunday,
Oct. 10th, at ii a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses and 10 a. m.
Sunday school after the 10 o'clock
Mass
Baptism after 10 a. m Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
CHIROPRACTIC FOR
BUSINESS MEN

Do you handle your body as
carefully as you would bust
ness proposition; /. e., in a
common sense way? You must
be healthy, for in this turmoil
of the modern business world
you must suffer, you must en-
dure, you must stand up under
stress and hardship and dis
appointment.
You may be passabIy heal
thy, but you know you are
not a 1000 man i'm regard to
health. You get tired easier
than you did ten years ago and
you seem to have lost your
pep" entirely. These things
tend to lower your business
efficiency, and you know lit,
although you have heretofore
done nothing in the way of
prevention.
Now for once use little
common sense, throw all pref
udice to the winds and at the
first opportunity call on your
Chiropract0r, get him to pal
pate your spine and find out
just where you stand.
Take Chiropractic adjust
ments as a preventive measure
against illness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Church News
Church of God.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Young Peoples Society, 7 p. m.
Evening services, p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
p. m.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
SPART ON ODEL 53S

SPART ON MODEL 538
Five tubes, eight functions.
All wave i'm three bands.
American and foreign broad
cast and short wave, police,
airplane, amateur, ship. IL
Illuminated airplane dial. $40
degree band spread scales. Con-
tinuons tone control. Six inch
speaker. Pentode output. Aer-
ial band matching transform
crs. Separate coils for each
band. ceramic base trimmers.
Slipping front figured walnut
cabinet TIA inches high, Is
inches wide, 9I2 inches deep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

SP ARTON ODEL 1868
With SELECTRONNE. 10
tubes, Ia functions. All wave,
three bands. Photochromatic,
mirror dial. Second hand, au-
tomato vermier tuning. ..Au-
tomato Frequency Control,
Vis0-Glo Centralized Nerve
System, Ten inch speaker with
acoustic BATTLE. Many other
features. Highly polished wal
nut cabinet finish, antique gold
finished escutcheons, Az inches
high, rs inches wide, la inches
deep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

SELECTRONNE TUNING. The
tuning that is actually automatic
and simple as ring a door bell
Press the button-and presto
your station is there. Sample all
six programs as rapidly as the
buttons can be pressed-the most
revolutionary achievement in the
art of tuning since Radios in
ception.
OTHER SPARTON FEATURES
Automatic Volume Control, Full
vision airplane dial, Viso-Glo tun-
ing eye, Automatic Frequency
Control.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

STATUE OF TEXAS.
This impressive symbol Of
the Lone Stor Stote rises
in white morbIe at the en-
tronce Of the Pan Amer
icon Exposition grounds
in DoIIos. The exposition
opens June Y.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
POPULAR ATTORNEY

POPULAR ATTORNEY
-. when questioned regarding
the Audicle, by Sonotone, said:
absolutely uncanny, the way
the Audioscope aids in selecting
the proper Audicle with which
to correct defects among the
hard of hearing. Likewise
amazing is the way in which
the Sonotone Audicle restores
the pleasures of life to those
formerly condemned by deaf
ness to a shut-in world" You,
too, will be more than con-
vinced by a demonstration,
without cost or obligation.
SONOTONE WASHINGTON
CO.. 901 WASHINGTON BLDG,
18th st. and New York ave. NV.
District 092l.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

MAN. WROUGHT
N A R V { l.. Two
stotuesque 9ulls
seem to be odmir-
ing the Golden
6 q t e Brid ee,
worlds longest
single suspension
spon, in Son From
cisco Horbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
GALE HIT
 MOVIE COLONY

Los Angeles, Dec. 2i,--tUp) "A freak gale that swept across Sotith. ern California, gubsided today after toppling . e2O,OoO movie set drop oii tile heads Of . troupe of actors, eila whipping up . brush fire that threatened hundreds Of homes. Az the wind died, 800 men held Q fire under control at outsklrts of 0iendaie. The wind was c dusty dry southern california gale known by tale spanish name Of santa Ana" which reached 50 miles on hOuS velocity at times.
 "A e2o,0O0 backdrop, % feet high, cs, which was painted scenery, was blown down on the location ot . western picture at Universal studio Actors escaped uninjured, but . score Of COW ponies used in the pc. tiire stainpeded. They trarnpled movie caineras and overrAti the exs elusive Lakeside golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SOCIETY IS MUCH
 AMAZED AT SCENE
Marriage, Divorce, Reniar. rlage All Represented at
 One More Marriage

Now York, Dec. si-tU.P3 = 50. ciety still was sntranced by the maze of in.iaws by marriage, di' yorce. and remarriags at tho wed. ding of Barbara Field, daughter Of Marshall Field sd, and Anthony A. Bliss, son Of the Cornsiius N. Diisses of Now York. Among these seated .n tho front pews Of the church os Heavenly Rest were;
 Marshall Yield 3d and hs thisd wife. tho former Ruth Pruyn.
 The brides mother, the first Mrs. Mershall Field, who is now iiiaTried to Diego euaFeS.
 Master Henry ogGen Phippe. Mfs, Field'a eldest son by her former insrriage ot ogden Phipps. who ia now married to Lillian Bcstwick McKiri,
 Mrs. Henry Carnegie PhippS, mo. ther Of ogden phlppg, grandnlctiiei' If master Henry ogden phippg aiid tiie former SSicthersisislaW of 'tne present Mrs. Hieid.
 Besides the Acarmbied families, the ceremony was attended by members of th AstoF, Belmont, vandeEpllt. Woodward, Aafrinias' snd Morrow families,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

North Andover, MaSs, Dec. N.-. (UP) Sandy hoWled . mourntlll protest today at the prospect of life imprisonment. Though escaping q possible death sentence, the four. year.old shepherd collie was ordered restrained permanently last night after a heated hearing ln the Ameri. can Legion home, Go which proceed. lngs were shifted when spectators oVercrowded town hall. North An. toverS three Beleotmen decreed that sandy must be tied when permitted on the lawn os hls master, 10. year old stuart etillings and must Do leAshed when taken on public highways.
 While not present at the hearing, the golden.hAlred accused was de. tended warmly by young stuart, other members of the family and lA witnesses who testified that Sandy was not vicious, but only q plAy- ful pet. But ii witnesses testifys ing tor 30 nelghbors who two weeks Ago patllionod tho seleotIiaen to res strain, hanish or destroy the dog, had other ideas about HAn0yT plays lulnase. They depicted the roeuinh collie ns a fouFslegged nuisance Who knocked down children, chased cats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
George H. Hoxie Leads Co., Allyn For C. OF. Committee

that under the circumstances" t would not be forthcoming and that Hcxie was his choice,
 interests outside the county ac. ciieed Brown Of putting Allyn "out on c iimkr where he could saw him of whenever he chcscs," sources close to the States Attorney however, declared Brown denied the charge and ble:ned Allyn for his own pEedicalneslt.
 Also from outside the county came reports Brown eventually would ac. cede to demands he teke the post himself, he was asked to declare hin,ssI~ ]! ..:.,! ,s s.,d 2, "siys Allyn chance
 Assoclaies Of DrOwn Eaid he had no intention Of seeking place on the committee and he was under. stood to feei that any "easualties" in the district contest weE" beyond his control.
 Allyn forces worked diligently to restore theiE strength which was gapped when Brown announced for Elcxie, Unless 6 change Of sentiment ccciirg before chairman MarwOod calls . mesting Of the 40 district s1eleRates to ninige their committee selectiOne, . furious and uiipgecc9s ented battle appsared unavoidable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
GENTLE, WAITE ARE BOUND OVER
Two of Three Youths Held for Attempted Rowland.
 Hughes Robbery

Oicii Gentle, go, of co Grand street, and Frank Waite, 2i, Of Naugatuck, charged with robbery with violence In connection with the attempted iooting Of Q safe at the Howlaiads Hughes Go, store last Thursday night waived examlna. ton in city court today and were bound over te the January criminal term of superior cou", by Judge Ed. ward Mascoio. A third man, William Mangini, %, of Webb street, was bound over Saturday.
 Gentle Gees to JaIl
 Unable to secure bonds of ee,oo0 Gentle was taken teddy to New Haven county jail. pending trial. Mangini aud Waite are free on bonds, ball of eD,OO0 having been fugnishNd in case. l6g
 The three youths are alleged to heve asaaulb6d Irving Mohingoil, |ateFa Mateianng il11 li1a stoEa IFaufgs day siight. A4tey blndIiig hlzil 70 . chals, lt is alleged, they atteInpted to dFlii open Q eafe ili the stoge of- flee. Robinsoii managed e set free, and give on alarm t0 police, put the 3kelnsatin,gnd 0sa pARA A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
RUMANIA KING
 HAS OPPOSITION

Bucharest, Dec. ai.--ttp) --fron 0aardists, who are listed as NAglb and bitetFly oppose King Carols Associatlon with Mime. Mazda Lus pescli. his sweetheart. made import. ant gains in Rumaniae parliatien. taFy electlonD, incomplete returns indicated today.
 Premier George TatArescu's nAs tional NbefAiB were leading in re- turns, though it appeared that Tas tarescli himself might be defeated. But whereas it was taken for grant. ca thAt the peasant party would run second, the Iron Guard party threatened lt for hours.
 The bltieTilens of thee lection wAs attested hy the killing of four pers sons and the WOundlng ct many Al political diBDrdefs yesterday, and by the fact thAth despite sil0ws storms there was apparently Q 70 per cent vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

4 New London. Conn, Dec.2i-tUp) Rep. George E. IIcxie, Lsbannoi,, supported by states Attorney Arthur M. Brown, admittedly WIS leading col. W. ElleFy Allyn, water. ford, today foE the 2Oth district vacancy Osl the Republican 1tate CeutgaI Committee.
 ] Repcgts that the contest wag c 'tfaiIsr" Of O conflict between the forces Of Maj. John Buckley, Union, aid state chairman Benjamin ". fgafWOcd, Chester, oF Between u1e old and new guard teetione' were vehsinsntly denied by district lead- Ircwpb opposition to Allyn was sald to be a a6stFlctjy county affair." alsd iIl nO Way identified with the ,IckeEingg wttitsS tiie cODz!sittee,
 HroN1s. te9e gubefnatotial nom. ls,ze. feflised to endorse Allyn ana sFltlcized his methods Of soliciting .tipr0Ft throughout tk district iills nsdlateIy' upon learning Of the deGfla of Sheriff George H. wFad. loFd wisO controlled ths sscticn TOT
 xIlyn. Me said, came to him sete1al days after DEadfof4a tIinegel i'd aElied hig alippoEt and was tc'o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
MAYOR HAGUE HAS
 FIGHT ON HANDS
Jersey City Executive Is Facing Threat of Mass
 Meetings Tonight

Jeraey City. N. !. Dec, N.-(url A test of Mayor Frank Maauet embarRo on labor and liberal foroeG iS scheduled tonight when tne Workers Defense league will try to hold An anti-Mague mass Meetin9 in an abandoned Methodist church.
 The meeting, according to MVrs ris Milgram, secretary of the league was called to observe the ieoth eii- niVersary of the signing by New Jersey of the United states ceii- stitution.
 srhose of US who are supposed tc be enieying the rights guarantees hy that Constitution will try to de- eide what has become or these riahtS," MtlgraIn said.
 Plans in View
 other opponents ef the mayor Including the Committee foF the duStrial Organization. and tie American Civil Liberties uniolis nlanned to park c large truck tiiis dor MaaueS window at City Maii this Merning. The truck will hear a huge sign advertising c radio speeeh scheduled to Dc made tonient by Morris Ernst, counsel for the Civil Liberties group.
 Haaue, who controls the powerful Democratic machine in New JeFs sey, recently declared "war" against
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SEVENTY-EICHT
 VICTIMS OF FIRE

Tokio, Dec. al--tup)--seventy- Ave persons were killed today in N fire which started As they were watching Q news reel of the Chinese war, hoping to see their friends ol relatives among the Japanese tsoops In action,
 Villagers of Nashimuro, in WakA- yama prefecture, knew that the VII. lAge boys who went to China were on the Nanking front. 4 news reel arrived with pictures of the Nan. king fighting and 300 persons went to the primary school to see it, taking their children with them.
 Fire started As the reel was being run. There was Q stampede and hours later iiremen had recovered bodies of 70 persons, including av children and ai women, from the ruins Of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Shepherd Collie Is Doomed
 To Inprisonn,ent For Life

through screen doors, wrecked gar. dens, chased automobiles and nipped pdeStFlans' heels, They admitted the dog never bit them.
 Even Dog Officer Harold W, Tyns lng, who said he liked Sandy eoin- plained; .
 n Was going to work one day when sandy nipped at my heels sev. eral times. I stopped because ] didn't want to be bitten. Later that day Sandy came At me again. To protect myself, I threw A shovel at him."
 said:
 with Sandy. After that walked miles out Of my way to avoid that dog, I'm afraid of him."
 Tifteen.yeAr old Pauline ETlshee sald Sandy chased her to school, and oilca knocked her into c gutter.
 eandy's "family", Mir. and Mrs Herbert etilllnea, stuart and io. year old Deborah, donlsd the charges, The cider etillines sald:
 sRandy may have fought with other dogs, but no is not pugilaeis ous, However. ho won't stand atl overdose of some yappina poodie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
BY WEBB MILLER (Worid Copyright, ies7, By
 IlnlkAn RHaaal

Jerusaleni, vla London, Dec. 2i-- (U,P.)--Represe of the BEit. ish empire in this land where Christ was born view the coming Of an- other Chrlstmas week and c new year Of the Christian era with frank fiisgiving.
 Guar. .anship of the sues canal. jugular vein of the empire and of 1ritain's vital sea and air coIniiiu.. nicatsons with India, Australia and the Far East, figures as one of tne fundamental considerations under. tying future British policy toward Arabs and Jews in Palestine.
 The yecrudescence Of the Arap re. oeillon at q moment when Britain was considering . proposal to divide Palestine between the Jews and Ars ahs while maintaining Q British mandate over holy places fixed at' tentlon upon the imperial factors in. yolyed and will weigh heavily in any final determination Of PalestineS fate. Ml4
 Lying on the Hanks Of the jufic' tiotis of three continents-Europe, AErica and Asia Palestine occupies
 aa. n &n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Comptroller Swartz VIII Furnish Figures Within
 . Very Few Days M JOHN A. MAC DONALD N
 REFUSES TO TALK Rep. Stanley P. Mead, Re. publican, Is Mixed Up
 in Disclosures

Hartford, Conn, December 2l. - (uPl - Governor Cross today requested from State Comptroller Charles c. Swartx a complete account ing of state money paid for the purchases of rights-of- way for the Merritt Highway. The Governor conferred with the comptroller yesterday and, according to Swartz, he informed the chief executive he would disclose, within q day or two, ''a complete analysis of all plr~, ehaSeS made by the Highway pe~ partment for the rightS.ef-way,"
 Simultaneously with the cover nor'S announeeMent, it was diA.' elosed that state Public Works Colli-l miSlSoner Robert A. Hurley. Whe has been investigating tho financial Setlp of the Highway 0epaftmehts would "toueh on" the Merritt pur- ohASeS in hts report soon to he made to the Governor on State.aid ana trunkllne highways,
 Runner ef Excess Prices
 The Merritt highway aequisitioaA were drawn into the investigation when it was reported that many paroelA 0f land were bought at prices greatly in excess of their assessed value.
 NiAta xsiahwax oomnAAAsipneK .l0hn A, Macdonald has EefuAo9 tu v drawn puhlieaily into the cesa~ troverSy.
 ewarts said today that durine July and August, and shortly after
 ER%asakAsa,xatl nsA NAnA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Santa Claus 10 Reach
 Waterbury On Friday
Great Welcome Being Prepared for Him at Loew.Poli Theater By Evening Democrat, Waterbury Lodge
 of Elks-Joy for Needy Families

santa Claus b probably packing his sleigh teddy, fer, far up North where the polar bears % swimming with icicieS on their Whiskegg. He's setting ready for the long journey which will bring him to Waterbury, among other places, end down chisii. neys with his bag chock.a.h'ock with toys.
 Ali Of that is fos Friday night, however, you anxious youngsterS Of Waterbury, and hours before the @s0 rival Og Santa iFi Waterbury there is another important event on the Christmas caiendar--the marvellous comedy show and entertainment ct t',e LoeW.Poli theater, to start promptly at Q o'clock Friday iaorn- ing.
 0seat Christmas Party
 This is tho great Christmas party Of The Democrat, the Lcew.Ppll theater and the Waterbury lodge ci Elks and it N for the purpose Of heipingn hundreds Of needy families in Waterbury to have 6 real Christ. mss dinner. It's pretty easy tc help, too, because aii yov have tc do is to bring some article Of food to the theatef and then grab yotir- self c seat and hold on, while the finest entertainment you've evei <Fza..ti....aA 1,,, na~a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
WALTER O'HARA
 SELLS HIS PAPER

Providence, R. l.. Dec. si--(Up)-- TursmaIl waiter Y. O'Isara's Pfovis dence gsAf. Tribune was sold today to aii unnamed buyer.
 Superior Judge Jeremiah " o'Connell accepted the bid Of Attors ney James Q. Collins of 1iei,0oo for ct assets except accounts receivable Of the Providence Tribune, publish. CTS of the DtAr-Tvibusie.
 Though Collins declined to name ilis client, t wag believed generally tisat he waD acting for Frank ", uannetk og Rochester, Y. Y, chain lleWgpapef pibiisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
CIO COLLECTOR
 BADLY WOUNDED

salem, Mass. Dec ai--(Up)-A collector for CLOS National Mari. time union was stabbed critically aboard Q collier early today when he demanded 0 member pay three Fnonths' back dues,
 The collector, Charles Morgan of Norfolk, Va, was taken to c hespi- tal, where 1t was found that virtu. ally every artery in his neck except the juglar vein had been severed, He also was suffering from stab wounds in the face, chest, arms ana neck.
 The alleged assailant Hilton Goodwin, was sought by police.
 The altereation occurred in the foreoastle of the eoastwise collier Isaac T. Mann, tied up at terminal wharf. When he demanded back dues, Mirgan said, Goodwin whip. ped out taekknife and attacked him.
 Though the noise and seutfle at- tracted persons on the wharf, ether crew members asleep in the fore. castle said they had not awakened,
 Both Morgan and Goodwin were members of the engine room crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Bequests Are Made to Rel. atives, Charities By
 Terms of Testament
SUPT. OF SCOVILL
 HOSPITAL FOR YEARS
Brothers, Sisters, Other Close Relatives Are All
 Given Requests

Beuuests to relatives and charities are listed in the will of the late Miss Nora A. O'Brien, superintendent of the industrial hospital of the scovill Manufacturing Com pany. The document has been filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate. Drawn on the day of Miss O'Brien's death, December 12, the will provides that the residue of the estate, after specific bequests have been paid, shall be used as Q trust fund for the support and main. tenance Of two sisters, Misses Helen and Beatrice O'Brien.
 Miss O'Dsien had been with the ecovill firm for % years at the time of her death. She Was the organ iser of the fectory's industr!e! hos. pital, During the war she did not. able work as c special health offl" cer in combating the spread of iti' fiuenSa. 9hc was In charge Of tho 9coyiii Sunshine Fund, and active In tho eCoviiI Girls Club. She was Q member oe . number Of local organizations.
 Llttle sisters oe Che Poor
 The sum Of 92O0 is left to the little NiakarR Of the Poor, New Naven. similar hequests are pro- vldod for tho e)i6ters cf tsao Holy Giass ard 1og '. Xatlaef edrAA,1I 6iraatnr Aog tii0 4l tlle Precious Dioed, 1Focklxgs, Ns Y. |I5 Tha following bequeels te bEoth' eFs and sisters are oEdered; Mfs'
 .~..-s l.,.' q. ~a 1S 5.N