davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

HerePurChaSe
ManyLiCenses
Large Sum Is Paid For
Privilege of Hunting
and Fishing.
BIENNIAL REPORT
FULL OF INTEREST

If the average citizen were asked to
guess how many fish and game licenses
were sold in Lincoln county within q
year the answer would probably be
far from correct 1t would probably
be much below the actual figure The
correct answer is that-during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1886, there were
1888 fish and game licenses sold within
the county.
This information is found in the BIZ
ennial report of the state fish and game
commission, just made public. The IL
censes sold in Lincoln county were
under the following classifications.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1885, the state fish and game commits
sion had total Of s191, $3.50 to spend.
They did not spend quite all that
amount, however. During the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1896, the commits
sion had much larger sum to spend,
$224,113 The Operation of the fish
and game fund for the two years is re-
ported as follows.
Il July /, 1884, to June 30, 1885
Balance In fund July l, 1884 5 12,953.15
To receipts during wear .... 178,74575
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

An idea day keeps the sheriff away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

During the 1886 fiscal year the state
commission distributed $685., 1897 fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

uprising l a l d the foundation for liberty in Brazil.
 In 1885, on the tooth an- niver s a ry of this "BeggarS' Revolt" Bra~ gil issued a series of four stamps pictur- i n g incidents of the revolt and the oD. posing leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Brain TWizzlers By Prof. ,. ID. Flint

Here is grand problem which depends purely on reasoning and has no tricks.
 A kings Prime Minister died and he wanted to appoint a new one from three able men who were in his service. He decided to test their powers of reasoning so he took them into room where he had two cans of paint, one red and one blue. He said to the men, who we shall call Duke, Lord and Count, T am going to blindfold each of you and then paint either a blue or a red circle on each of your foreheads. When the blindfoldS are removed, if you see a red circle on either of the other two foreheads raise your hand. The first one who knows definitely the color of the circle on his own fore- head may lower his hand, tell me his line of reasoning and if correct he will be my new Prime Minister" :"
 After blindfolding them he painted a red circle on all three foreheads and when the blindfolds were removed each raised his hand because he saw, of course, two red circles. After several minutes Duke lowered his hand said, T have a red circle on my forehead" He was right and became Prime Minister. What was his reasoning?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

way back to town. Will you Hoyt?"
 "You regulate the speed, lady We'll travel at any rate from eight miles to 30 an hour. Anything you say"
 Coral laughed. "Ill compromise for somewhere along about 45, since we're in no great hurry"
 Hoyt shook his head dolefully. "As you say, but I'm afraid the old bus will think there's some thing wrong with me"
 As they entered the Tavern and were ushered to their table, Coral replied gayly, Maybe the car will be glad of little rest!"
 You may be right, at that, !" Hoyt said as they seated them selves. She's been driven good many miles today. Now then" he opened the menu, what would you like for dinner?"
 After they had ordered, Hoyt recalled the waiter. Don't you want a drink to calm your nerves?" he asked Coral. T cer- tainly need one, and wasn't half as scared as you were"
 Coral took one sip of her cock tail when it arrived, then set it back on the table, pushing it a little away from her. It had a sharp, bitter taste which repelled her. Hoyt, on the other hand drank his and ordered two more in quick succession. By the time their soup arrived, Coral noted with uneasiness the rising flush on his face.
 When are you going to set the day, baby?" Hoyt asked her. "June's not far off, you know We'd better begin to make plans"
 She tried to laugh his question away. Goodness, don't start talk ing about those plans till I'm safe- ly graduated. may have to stay another year at Elton. We all funk, you know"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Yesterday: Hoyt comes to El- ton, dates Donna while Coral is busy, and to COraIs keen surprise visits the Chemistry building with Donna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Answer to Saturdays TwizzIer

The bank was robbed at 12h minutes after twelve, the time when he squads should have passed each other, barring accidents such as the flat --(Copyright John F. Dille Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

xG3tCEu1ys ElUyb COAAAOo w -
 ton, dates Donna while Coral is
 busy, and to COral's keen surprise
 visits the Chemistry building with
 Donna.
 CHAPTER VII
 "okay," she replied. Have a good time, children!" She started down tn e street, but something made her turn around just in time to see Donna leading Hoyt into the chemistry building. That was the one place he did not want to go," she thought. "How queer he should suddenly change his mind"
 In the hurry and hustle which swept over the sorority house as the girls dressed for dinner and the prom, Coral forgot about her cur- iosity concerning the visit Hoyt and Donna had made to the chemistry building. It had been in her mind all afternoon as she worked in the gymnasium, but try as she might she could conceive of no other req son for Donna's taking Hoyt to the lab than the obvious, surface one that he had changed his mind, possibly because of what she had said about Donna's interest in chemistry.
 Whatever his other faults, Hoyt was usually a model of politeness and it was quite possible that he felt Donna would be hurt if he did not show some interest in sec ing the building and in discuss Ing the subject which Coral had said she had lately found so en- crossing. She had finally at tempted to dismiss the subject, feeling a little foolish at the un- namable suspicion which persisted in her mind. For all she knew, Donna had turned over new leaf and was set on making good in her science course. At any rate, it was none of her business, or so she felt at the time. She had left it at that and returned to the house to dress for dinner, that problem superseded by a more immediate one, as the time for the dance drew nqearer.
 If David was at the dance and she felt sure he would be would he carry on this quarrel of theirs? Deep in her heart she hoped that somehow tonight she could get word with him, tell him she was sorry for what had happened. Perhaps then he would forget his grievance. Yet it would be difficult with Hoyt there. If David really believed she cared for Hoyt, he would not interfere, not eve mask her to dance. But he couldn't believe that, not after what had been between them.
 T wish I knew what to do," she said to herself. "I'm miserable, and 50 is David. l know he is! Why are we going on this way?" If only she hadn't given in to her parents, if only she hadn't asked Hoyt to the prom. Sometimes she felt that David had been right, that she had been cowardly and weak to give in to her mothers demand. But even that knowledge did not tell her what she should have done, how she couIu nave averted the situation.
 Her reveries was cut short by a voice outside the door. "Your dates here, Coral" girls voice said.
 Coral fastened the catch of the long blue velvet evening cape, examined teh hem of her silver dress to make sure it hung evenly, picked up bag and gloves and went down stairs to meet Hoyt. His eyes lit up at the sight of her.
 "Whew! You take my breath away. You're very gorgeous to- night, sweetheart"
 She winced involuntarily at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
CAST OF CHARACTERs

CORAL CRANDALLs heroine and senior at Elton College. DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton chemistry professor and COraPs
 husand. DONNA ALLEN, COral's sorority roommate.
 HOYT MARQUIS, COraTs one time flance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

FIFE citizens of BraziPs southern~
 most province of Rio Grande do Sul, 100 years ago, were in- censed at the system of absentee government. So. in 1884. led by Bento Goncalves da Silva. they rebelled.
 The rebels made up a motley army of ununiformed plainsmen, who rode to battle armed mostly with lance and sabre. So sorry lot were they that the government troops who came to meet them called them, contemptuously, the army of beggars. As rebel "beg- gars," therefore, they have been known to this day.
 For 10 years disjointed fighting went on between the "beggarS" and the government soldiers. Finally, in 1845, Da Silva was induced to lay down his arms and disband his depleted army But this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

THE English the only true sparrow this country all others being nehes Some of the common of the great
 of among socaed include the vesper ong chipping tree field fox. troated lark savannah swamp and white crowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

AA-AAAA AA-A A-AAsAA@ posing leaders. Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: For what was Albrecht Durer famous? 3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
NO DAMAGE FROM
 HEAVY RAINFALL
No Wash.Outs Reported By City Following Storm;
 Utilities 0. K.

Waterbury escaped serious damage in the torrential downpour which fell last night and this morning, Supt. Of Streets Thomas J. Fleming reported that there wer no wash outs on stIeet where excavation work is in progress preparatory to the beginning of the citys paving program. Oficials of the telephone and light and power companies said the storm did not cause any inter. ruptions in service.
 With more than three-quarters oi an inch Of rain failing before mid night the month ended with a record rainfall for the city. More than six inches Of rain fell during the month. The next largest figure was in 1928, when 5.25 inches of rain fell in June. The all-time record was set in June, 1903, when ll23 inches Of rain were recorded.
 The storm continued long after midnight. to get July of to good start in the matter of rainfall. The heavy rain began at i0:l5 D. m. and was accompanied by much lightn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
CAPITOL RECALLS
 TWO STATE COPS
Eight Others Dismissed Adding $l2,OOO Yearly
 to Economy Plan

Hartford. Conn, July i-(U.P) - Two of the state capitol police force were recalled to duty today as eight others were dismissed by Pulp lie Works Director Robert A. Hurley.
 They were Lieutenant James R. Glynn, Hartford, and Henry Mc- Cam, Waterbury who were assigned to the capitol and state ofice build ings. housing the executive ofiices and treasury.
 The faLs that two of the police could survive the reduction in per- sonnel was made possible by ST. 200 appropriation of the general assembly for the biennium, barely enough to keep 6 semblance Of poe Ice protection at the capitol.
 The police reductions were made on the heels of the discharge of 4o workers in the capitol and grounds division last week, creating Q sav- inEs of approximately e10.0O0 Q year. Dismissal of the eight police will add nhouf ei20o0 year to this ccnno hy. t vas understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
FORMER EMPLOYER NAMED IN ACTION
Salesman A s ks S3,OOO For Alleged Violation
 of Contract

Claiming to have been wrong fully discharged from n contract under which he was to work ons year commencing last February l5 as an oil burner seryiccman and salesman for the Phelps oil Co. Wilbur R. McAllster Of this city to- day brought suit for 5000 against that company, In the court Of com mon pleas.
 The plaintiff claims the contract called for payment Of $i5 weekly plus commissions. Attorney AL fred L. Finkelstein represents him tn the claim.
 The Albert Furniture company Is named defendant in a Sl,000 dam ages suit, also filed in the court oi common pleas. by L. DiMeo today. The complaint contains on allega- ton of failure to comply with Q contract for storage Of furniture over a period of time, Attorney Jo- sepf& c. Guilfoile reprcsenteS the nlaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
JUDGE M'GRATH SWORN IN HERE Appointment of City Court Personnel Not Made
 Today

In the absence from the city of Judge Edward Mascolo, appoint ment of city court personnel was not made today. Judge John F. Me- Grath said the appointments would be made in a day or two.
 Judge McGrath, who was reap pointed together with Judge Masco- 10, by Governor Cross, was sworn In for another term before today's session began. The oath of office was administered by clerk Irving W. Pasternak. No other city court off, cers were sworn in.
 Judge McGrath said that under the law the present prosecutors and other officers remain in ofilce until their successors are appointed and qualify.
 The present slate will be reap pointed by the judges. Listed for rec appointment are Prosecutors Mitch- ell Meyers, Prank Healey and Charles Summa; clerk. Pasternak;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Larry Mullen To Be
 Feted This Evening
Three Hundred Expected at Dinner at WaverIy Inn;
 ParishiOners Give Former Curate $500 Check
WASHINGTON HILL

Larry Mullen will be honored to- night at Waverly Inn, at testi- monial arranged by his fellow sports men, and former companions in the City Amateur league and other local circuits. Approximately 300 will at- tend to honor Mike" who was re- gently we'd
 Arrangements have been com pleted by committee including Chairman William Clasby, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
DOG WON, OWNER DIED

Springfield, Mass. July l.-tUP)- William J. Dickinson, 59. Silver Creek, N. Y, racing greyhound ken- nel owner, died of heart Cisease al hospital here today. Dickinson collapsed last night at the judges stand on the West Springfield track while receiving a sweepstake con- solation prize won by his dog Scot land Lassie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
HUNCERFORD TO
 BE SUCCEEDED

Hartford. Conn, July i-(UP)-- Samuel ". Tator, New Haven, was being considered today as a pos sible successor to William c. Hun gerford. Watertown, as deputy state milk administrator.
 Hungerford. state representa- . tive and chairman Of tho house committee on motor vehicles, was dropped without explanation by Milk Administrator s. Mclean Buckingham who reappointed an- other deputy, Arthur J. Hayes, SlmSbury.
 Tator formerly was milk admins trator for the Boston market un- der q federal appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Development of the Social Secur- fly Act natures to new cycle to- day in Waterbury. The local branch of the Social Security Board, 1os Bank street, is taking over from the post office the work of receiving ap- plications and issuing numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
42, ,954 Register Here for Social Security
RAILWAY TO HAVE
 HOLIDAY CROWDS

Boston, July i.-(UP) --More than 900 extra passenger coaches capable of carrying 72,000 additional pass Sengers will be pressed Into service to handle holiday-weekend crowds. the New Haven Railroad announced today.
 Tn addition, more than 200 extra Pullman cars with capacity of 5000 passengers will be utilized.
 The usual two-day Boston-Ncw York and other excursions will be suspended to permit use of equlp- ment for the hollday-weekend rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
RACED TO CURLEY HOME

Boston. July i-tUP)-A police riot squad early today raced to the Jamaicaway home of former Gov. ernor James M. CuFley on receipt Of a report that a ladder had been placed against . second-foor win- dow.
 investigation disclosed that paint CTS he'd f0rnuGkcn lo remove the ladder after Wofk yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Photo Records
 True Fish Story

Despite the heavy rainfall. Wa. terbury devotees of lzaak Walton were out early this morning with their rods and lines for the be- ginning of the open season on bass. Irving Mitkowsky, of 229 Plaza avenue, one of the ang. lers. proudly exhibited several fine specimens which he caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Priest Given $500
 Rev. Charles W. Brennan, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Church last night presented Rev. James M. Coughlin, pastor of St. Georges parish, Guilford. with a cheek for $500, as token of the esteem of the parishioners of St. Francis Xavier's Church, of which Father Coughlin was assistant pastor for three years.
 More than 200 parishioners at- tended to honor Father Coughlin. The testimonial included several short acts of entertainment, and short talks by Father Brennan, Father Coughlin, Rev. David M. OKeefe. and Rev. John P. McTea- que, present assistant pastors of St. Francis Xavier's Church.
 Father Coughlin said that al- though he is highly pleased and satisfied with his present station as pastor at St. Georges, he will never forget the hospitality and friendship of the members of this parish.
 Entertainment included songs by Miss Helen Shea and Patrick Wal lace; dances by Rosemary Quinn, Anita Kendrick and Dorothy Car roll, and a recitation by Jule Sulli- van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
POETS GARDEN" DESIGNATED

Fond Du Lac, Wis. CUP)-Ofh- cials of the Pan- American poetry society announced that Lamartine, seven miles west of here. has been selected as the site for the first poets garden" in Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Baseball Tonight

Baseball Tonight
 The Raymond Hillies will meet the Gents at Washington Park tonight, in a regular tilt of the Washington Park Twilight league. The game will start at 6'30 with Ralph Ruggles Marcellus will pitch for the Hillies, and Quilter will un- doubtedly toe the mound for the Unpte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
"45" Outing

Definite arrangements for the annual celebration of the "45" tour nament members of St. Francis Xavier's Holy Name society will be completed at a meeting in the parish hall Monday night. Chairman John Phelan expects that all eight cap- tains will be present to decide whether to plan the party for the Recreation Rod and Gun Club grounds. or to have 1t in the hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

MAnhKeF
 Robert E. Austin, manager of the field office here, outlined the new procedure and urged that all per- sons not now possessed of their Social Security numbers obtain them immediately.
 At the post office, Postmaster Charles L. Babin reported that 42,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

very nice IetterS little girl in Australia wrote that she has which doesn't grow She said she stretch l the still doesn't Maybe It just dOg very wrote and told her usg Ching Ching Ching Ching Is little puppy Ching Ching whistle from had the hospital and be operated Ching Ching Is you would she had been sick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Nicholas Diorio. 37i Congress ave- nue: Violet oiannelli. 360 West Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

ought Mfr. Hershos makeup the Grandfather in
 d He has long white beard and he has to smoke pipe They are going location trip with Hed but not nice trip Honolulu We going to Lake Mary which Mummy is Sierra found them geography map On my last year caught fish Maybe fishing in Lake Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

as was the procedure last year. August IS has been set as the ten- tative date for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Daniel J. Mahaney. assistant clerk: probation officers Emil Hummel and Miss Kathleen Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Among coumns who will bat Tor Wincheh during inc month of Juy are following stars:
 Tyrone Power West Eddie Cantor sokow.k Oracle A. Van yc Colbert Clarke Gable James WonRomery FaEg Mccarthy Ero Flynn Caroe Lombard Kay Francis Ginger Dcanna Durbn Freddie baF'home" Ilrrmv Kllrallcn and Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

this typewriter birthday It Is all matches school It makes writing much fun ink In them. Maybe will be type don't know, yet though might be Hcne. She likes white things,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

NcLaglen "Wee Willie Wnke" He such big pillow under his pound real He awful big He has brothers Mir Arthur and Mir Cyril who worked in the picture too Mfr Cyril had pretend he chewing tobacco and sk the cotton his mout Then he had speak his lines with cotton in his mouth. think that very hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
The Democrats Service Bulletins

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS
 Here is handy textbook summarizing the latest provisions marriage of all the States and Territories of the C. S.
 The digest limits license require en covering remarrage after divorce prohibited marriages md pertinent provisions
 The digest all the grounds for both ab- solute requirements for residence etc The bound Booklet of text F out the pom below and send for copy:
 CLIP COUPON HERE Dept ieO Washington Waterbury Democrat 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington. D. C. I want Inc and Divorce Laws Of the U s cents tn coin earcfuy wrappedD o cover re- | turn postage and handling costs; STREET AND NO CITY !, am a reader of The Waterbury Democrat A-1i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

wasn't working, would have been flower girl at June wedding to Mir orsatu have been to wedding Miss Lang Willie Wnke" She awful pretty spanked didn't hurt though But made her hand rcd She but all she hurt herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

When at Palm Springs, Mir Jimmy Dunn flew always know when he flies low to the window him. like airpanes listened to the radio Eahar off fly around the world was very sad plane crashed Maybe will be airpane flyer like Miss Earhart when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

MT pysn the director has Just stS eana n, me , Hcrsho It is awfuy because Mir Hcrsholt such nic man can't imagine anyone being afraid of him '
 SHIRLEY TEMPLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

wish zanuck would send all to Honolulu location be- N Is such pretty place. could take trailer and school in the trailer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

take ballet eSsonT am taking them now from MT Ernest Bccher great slippers without am hcil and am learning Mir Bechr has augh Mary Pckfod Lang Of other ladies in Hollywood o also pretty daughter who dances with me sometime am having my lesson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

areyo vacation? would like to go o New York Isn't You live In New York and go away from M don't live there and they go there Tor vaca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Mr. Ford the director all laugh by singing Hawaiian songs He can learned them Honolulu when his boat My and daddy and went to Honolulu, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Purcell, Maurice Ryan. James Walsh and Joseph Maloney. Vincent Scully will be toaStmaSter.