davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05

All Wool Auto Robes, s445.-
CHEFF'S. It.
Brick" Wollaston of Troy was a
Libby visitor Monday.
P. A. Peterson of Troy was trans
acting business in Libby on Monday.
The Moose lodge will hold their
annual picnic at Thompson lake
Sunday, Aug. u. 1t.
Mrs. Eunice M. Gregg of Warland
was attending to business matters
in Libby last Saturday.
Marshall Murray and DR.. c. B..
Hamilton went over to Puyallup,
Wash, the latter part of last week.
| Mrs. Laura Brownstone and Miss
| Martha Tarantous are here from
New York City for visit with Rich
ard Tarantous.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Long
spent the week end visiting with
Mr.. Longs sister, Mrs. Mary l..
Coram, Of Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Richards have
as guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Pott and family of Butte. The
visitors are spending the week here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio drove
up Saturday from their ranch be-
low Troy and spent few hours in
the city. They were accompanied
by Mrs Ed Whitcraft and Miss
Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs. Henry Crippen celebrated
her 10th birthday last Saturday and
a number of friends went out from
the city to help her observe the
event. The time was spent pleas
antly in a social way.
| Dale d. Amerrnan and brother
in-law, Frank Williams of Daven-
port, Wash, drove through Libby
/ Monday from visit at Anaconda
Ten years ago Mr. Amerman was
employed on the Journal at Eureka
The N. r. A. will hold their regu-
lar meeting on Monday, Aug. 8, at
10. m, in Legion Hall. There will be
a weiner roast and other entertain
ment. The husbands and escorts are
invited to come and enjoy fine
time.
/ w. F. Kienitz and daughter, Miss
Jean, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Weller of Spokane, left Mon
day on a motor trip that would take
them to Salt Lake City. They ex-
pected to tour Yellowstone park or
the way. They planned to return
by way of Boise and Spokane.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Gay left early
Monday morning to motor to Port
land and Salem, Ore. They will Wis
it, with relatives and friends If
Portland and in Salem they viii
visit their daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Williams. The,
expect to be gone about two weeks
MIR. Peterson Of Missoula, of thu
landscape department of the fores
service, and Mr. Walker from Wash
ington, ID. c., also from the fores
service landscape department, wer
in Libby last week looking over TIL
work that is being done on the nev
Libby ranger station across tn
river.
Does anyone ever see your ad i
The Western News, Mr. Merchant
Are you in business? How vii
anyone know it2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
GENERAL QUARANTINE LIFTED

The general quarantine on whoop-
ing cough will be lifted on this
date Thursday, states DR.. J. NJ.
Cairns, city health officer. Parents,
however, are requested to cooperate
with the health officer in reporting
any individual eases Of wfaoopihg
cough, SO that each can be isolated.
There have been no new cases re-
Gently and it is believed the disease
lis sufficiently under control to per-
init the lifting of the general quar-
antine,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Married Last Night.

Richard Snodgrass and Mary
Tesinsky, both of Great Falls, were
married last night by the Rev. II.
w. Woods, at the Methodist parson-
age in this city. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Snodgrass Of
Libby. The young couple have
rented the Mrs. Isabel Sterling
house and will make their home
here. Mr.. Snodgraass is employed
as mechanic at the Manion Service
garage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
Planning Carnival This Fall.

The Catholic ladies' met Monday
night at the rectory and began plan
ming for carnival that will be
staged on the night of October g.
There will be large number of
booths, each of which will be de-
voted to the sale of various articles,
including candy, fancy work, food,
etc. There will be games of vari-
GUS kinds and a program. Lunch
will be served. More detailed an
nouncements will be made later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
NEW CLOSING HOURS
FOR LIBBY POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Walter WOLF an
that, in harmony with
growing practice over the country,
the Libby postoffice will hereafter
close at 1890 p. m. Saturdays How
ever, lock box patrons will be able
to obtain their mail as usual
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
THE CALIFORNIA COMPANY
Notice.

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any other than
myself.
$40. JONAS BUCHANAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-05
July Weather.

Following are the maximum and
minimum temperatures for July, as
reported by the forest service in
Libby:
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

Elm the middle of the room-rather
than off to one side.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Boiler, Radiator
Prices Decrease

Prices Of certain staple kinds
of boilers have declined So per
cent in the last II years, while
radiator prices have dropped
nearly so per cent, says the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
Even more startling than the
difference in price is the contrast
between the kind of heating equip
ment available today as compared
with that offered II years ago.
The contrast is as great as that
between the modern streamlined
automobile and the Model T, the
bureau says.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Materials:

-OftentimeS the hot
water boiler begins to heat more
slowly than usual, and you have
difficulty getting the water quickly
or to distant parts of the house.
II is probable the lowest pipe to
the boiler-the one between it
and the low part of the stove or
burners stopped up.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Dwellings Priced
For Low Incomes

Trees have been allowed to re-
main around a group of new
houses being offered by Realty
Associates, Inc, in the 5000 block
of Fifth st. S. ESQ the sur
roundings are more than pretty.
Priced for the modest income,
the homes are listed for only
$3.50. Yet they contain two big
bedrooms, a living room, dining
room, tiled bath with shower, hot
water heat, a modern kitchen, big
basement and complete weather
stripping and insulation. They
are open every day until 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

and there in the House and Home Section Of The Woshng
ton Times DeekIy 10iu find OauGhe
suggestions for property convenience in
ranging the hints in For Your Scrap
three general classes Decoration Equip
nent and Materials
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Large Estate at
Auction Thursday

Suitable for tourist home, club
or poultry farm, a 15-acre estate
improved with a 17-room house.
will be sold by N. C. Hines and
Sons during an auction sale to be
held next Thursday, October %, at
10:30 a. m.
The property is located on Route
so, 400 feet from the intersection
with the Lee Highway, one mile
from Fairfax, Va. The tract in
cludes 750 feet Of frontage on
Route so.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

This fall-flowering little bulb is
an excellent addition to any gar
den, since it's bright flowers open
at a time when borders are be-
coming less colorful.
1t is especially well placed when
planted in the front of border
or in a rock garden. 1t should,
however, be planted as soon as
possible. 1t is not very particular
as to soil, provided the soil is not
too acid or too moist.
The field mouse must be
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
HERE'S ONE way
TO-, REDECORATE.
YOUR BEDROOMS
Expert Suggests You
Stress KniCk-knaCks
BY ESTHER PODESTER

NeSS@N
Bedrooms can be decorated in
any manner that will give them
a distinctive and different appear
ance.
Too, often we overlook the
decorative possibilities Of this
room. We are aware, too, Of the
fact that most bedrooms are just
large enough to provide room for
the essential pieces. These are
the bed or beds, dresser, chest Of
drawers, vanity and a chair or
two.
Once these are placed in the av-
erage room there is no space left
for other pieces which might be
used to help make our bedroom
different from most others. And
yet, it is impossible to make room
for these other pieces by dispens-
ing with any Of the essential ones.
STYLE GOVERNS
OF course the period and style
Of the pieces selected will do much
toward making the room indi-
vidual but it will not do the entire
task. For this, we have to de-
pend upon The accessories and we
have to forget that the room has
any decorative limitations.
The accessories, rug, curtains,
drapes, bedspread. lamps and pic
lures are the pieces that we can
depend upon to achieve the effect
Of an unusual room that is truly
different than any other bedroom.
They are TIE mediums through
which we can best express our in
dividuality; therefore they must
be selected with care.
MAY BE MATCHED
In many bedrooms the treat
ment Of the windows and the bed
spreads are used to give color to
the room. There are two distinct
schools of thought in regard to
their use.
Some believe that the drapes
and bedspresd should be match
ing or Of the same material. The
other group feels that the drapes
and bedspread should, while har-
monizing, be of different color or
fabric.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

guarded against, for to him crocuS
bulbs are always rare delicacy.
Zonatus, a rosy-lilac form, and
Sativus, saffron-colored crocus
with lilac and white flowers, are
lovely. Then there is SpeciosuS,
which is also lilac and purple, as
we'll as white. These varieties are
now very popular.
There is, however, a fairly long
list Of other varieties of crocuS
which bloom in the fall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
CrOCuS Blossoms
In Spring or Fall

While all gardeners familiar with the sprngowering
cocus few seem realize that it be grown blossom
Octnher well in late Anri
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

FURNITURE-In rearranging
the furniture in any room, remem-
ber to leave clear spaces for traffic
to other rooms. One of the COM
monest causes of barked shinS in
the dark-or too many steps in
the daytime-is the placement of
a big dining room table SQuarely
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Decorations:

Decoration:
ENAMEL-Wherever enameled
household equipment has been
Clipped, it is possible to repair
the damage to some extent by
painting the entire piece or the
affected spots with the type Of
enamel that dries glossily and re-
mains fairly elastic. Two coats or
more may be needed in some
cases.
SLIP COVERS brighten up
the kitchenette table and chairs
for the winter, think over the
possibility of putting colorful slip
covers on the backs of the chairs
and a throw of the same material
on the table.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

PLASTER-W n painting in
terror plaster, make sure any holes
or cracks are filled beforehand
with plaster Of paris or any of
various commercial products avail
able at any building supply store.
But don't paint until the new "fill"
is absolutely dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Local Teachers Reapponted Yesterday for Next Yeal

turned expressed keenest dellght stating that in some instances. Y was the only present they had re- ceived.
 The resignation of Mrs. NeIl|c Anderson was read and accepted. and her successor, Mrs. Olive Reed appointed.
 Through the courtesy of the Wa terbury VIVA, Naugatuck is being allowed its usual quota of children at its camp at Lake Quassapai1g, and arrangements are being made for these children to go during July and August in groups of three
 The report of the Red Gross nurses for the month of May showed s4 patients, 65 patients dismissed ; SIS under care during the month and PIP nursing visits made. The nurses are Misses Mary Claffey ana Catherine Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

terday at the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Chandler, Southbury.
 Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Tracy Noble, vice-regent; Mrs. William Hill, secretary: Mrs. Wil- liam J. Laube, treasurer; Mrs. Wal ter H. Norton, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. George B. Woolson. historian; Mrs. Chandler, chaplain; Mrs. Arvid Anderson, registrar; Mrs. Frederick B. Robinson, audi tor; Miss Jennie Lewis, librarian.
 Reports for the year showed a very active and successful year was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Naugatuck, June 4.-All local teachers were reappointed at the June meeting of the board of edu- cation in the high school yesterday afternoon. The session was a short one with routine business being transacted and nothing of an ex- citing nature disclosed.
 Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden in mentioning the question of reappointments pointed out 1t is customary for the board at this time to approve the list of teachers for the next school year and said salaries for the teachers had been set at the March meeting.
 Board members had been given lists showing the names and salaries of the teachers, but no list was given reporters attending, although last year the list was given the press. Emil Mannweiler moved the list as submitted by the superinten- dent be approved and Dr. Charles Kennedy seconded the motion. The motion was passed with no opposi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Miss Wallace Feted

Miss Eleanor Wallace, teacher ot music at the South school, who Will be married soon, was honored with two parties recently. Miss Sevia Nilsson entertained at picnic at her home in Danbury, and Miss Lois Doolittle gave tea and kitchen shower at the McFingal Inn.
 Those who attended the parties included: Miss Lucia Leslie, prin- cipal at the South school, Miss Alice Briggs, Miss Jane McQuade, Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Miss Ann Scanlon, Miss Goldie Gordon, Miss Thelma Letsky, Miss Mabel Sweeney, Miss Maurica Timlin, Miss Ann Forte, Miss Coletta Barrett Miss Irene Bussemey, Miss MarJorie Shepard, Miss Marjorie Hard, MISS Mary Kilbride, Miss Frances Griffin, Miss Sevia Nilsson, Miss Gertrude Oxley, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Dorothy McFadden, Miss Lois Doo- little, Miss Ruth Strockbine. Miss Mabel Casey, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Catherine Scanlon, Mrs. Doris Kuhn, Miss Louise Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Sinnott, Frederic Hooper and Lester Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
D.A.R. To Hold Pet
 Show At Local Park
Recreation Field to Be Scene of Annual Event Satur
 day, June IO-Mrs. Warner Reelected Regent

Naugatuck, June 4Sarah Rog- CTS chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will sponsor a pet show at the Recreation field Saturday, June 19. Mrs. William Laube has been appointed chair man. Three judges will be select- ed to award prizes to consist of cash and tickets to theaters. Rib- bons will be given and there will be a special prize for the oldest pet.
 The affair will be open to the public. The purchase of a ticket will permit the bearer to enter a pet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
RED CROSS PICKS
 MRS OLIVE REED

Naugatuck, June 4-At the month- ly meeting of the executive board of Naugatuck chapter, American Red Cross, yesterday, the usual quo ta of 36 Christmas bags was accept ed by the chapter and an appeal is being made for books to be do- mated, either modern fiction or de- tective stories, as there are two books in each bag. In addition to giving the individual more pleasure, it builds up the library of either the boat or station in foreign ports.
 Last year the Christmas bags were sent to Haiti and the cards re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Smoker Tonight

The first annual smoker of the Alembic association of the Nauga- tuck Chemical company will be held at St. Georges hall, Linden park, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Chairman Lee Carroll announces the following program:
 Young RoSsi vs. Slugger Brites, the machine shop pride, rounds; Battling Julius Kovach who is a sensational at White City stadium, vs. Gen. Galeski, who is also coming along big on Dick Gray's cards. 1o0 pounds, 3 rounds; Irish Jack Mccarthy vs Johnny Butwell, the local grappler in out of 3 falls or a time limit of one hour. In ad- dition to boxing and wrestling. Ted Swiaski. Bing Croby of Clayt House. knecht's maalsnists, and Clarence Carlson, the singing lathe man. will offer vocal selections. The ever pop ular Morton trio will also present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

several new varieties of close har- mony. Andy Anderson and Bill o. Conner has challenged Andrew Bentley, local building inspector, and Jimmy Best, the demon plumber, to battle of duets. The committee in charge consists of Leo Carroll, chair man; Andrew Daly, John Bicker- dike, Walter Miller, Thomas Lynch, James Kennedy. Edward Brennan will referee the bouts and Charles Price, ST., vii lact as timekeeper. J. J. Raytkwich will do the an- nouncing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Mrs. Warner Re-EIected

Mrs. George A. Warmer will again head the local D. A. R. chapter for the next year. Mrs. Warner, under whose leadership in the past few years the chapter has been quite active, was reelected regents yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

With heavy seas running in the Atlantic man was transferred from a German liner to cargo boat for an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
800 Pupils Compete Tonight In Grammar
 School Celebration
Hour and Half Concert to Be Given at TuttIe Prop erty-St MichaeI's Sunday School Class Holds
 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June l3
N A " S A ! " NM wm. l. Baxter. CorrespOndent-Phone NsugatuCk ss-2

pointed out that if eight or ten tickets would be given in event the affair were held at the Futile property, if rain caused shift to the Gem theater the theater might be packed with some getting in who were not as much entitled to view ing the graduation as others.
 MT. Mannweiler said the outdoor plan should be considered next year and Chairman Charles P. Roden- bach suggested that arrangements for 1t be made earlier next year so that if rain resulted, 1t could be postponed to the next night and if 1t rained that night, the gradu- acion could be held the following night. Peter Meegan said post ponements take some of the enthu- siaSm from the affair.
 Supt. Chittenden said there might be a decided question about holding the gradhations in daytime. He explained Naugatuck is not like a college town, most residents work ing in factories. He said there wat much comment" once when the grammar school graduation was held in the daytime and compara- lively few could attend, 50 it was changed to the night time. The grammar school graduation this year will be held on Thursday, June Il and the high school exercises or Friday, June 12.
 Supt. Chittenden, in telling the board class day was scheduled te be held at the Futile property this morning, said it was fortunate il was not scheduled for yesterday. He said that between 400 and 500 put pills will participate in the grammar school concert tonight at the Futile property which will start at 6:3( and be finished within an hour anc half, so that daylight should pre- vail for most of the time. Holding the concert in the open is an ex. pertinent and 1t is not known ex. actly how voices of singers will carry outside. As the class day exercises will be in the morning, no additiona work of preparation will be needed for the evening affair.
 Longer Calendar
 The school board approved thu school calendar for 1937-38 as sub. mitted by the superintendent. I is a longer calendar than that fol 1936-37 and provides for 39 week. or 184 days of school. The state edu cation department requires 180 day of school be held here, and thi leaves 8 margin of four days in cas' of bad weather. This is ample, th' superintendent said, adding tfa rain doesn't seem to prevent mos children from attending school, onl. & few complaints about holding school in such weather having beer received. In the school year nov nearing an end, no storm resulted il closing of schools an entire day, ht said.
 He explained there is an extrs week in the school calendar thi' year but added the state board con- siders three days or more a schoo week but anything under three day! is not a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Glass. Officers

The class colors of the graduat- ing class of Center school are blue and gold with the motto being "Work Today for Tomorrow. Offic- CTS of the class include: Harold Muroff, president; Reed Gogan, vice-preSident: Charles Mitchell, secretary; Franklyn Allen, treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

month went to the Wolcott fair grounds this faternoon to attend the Mattatuck council camporee and will remain there until Sunday.
 The program will be similar to the national jamboree program and will be part of the jamboree train- ing.
 At session of the board of re- view of the local district council held yesterday afternoon at the "" Richard Stram of troop 2 and Roland Hathaway of troop 2 were awarded state scout badges. Rodney vardon of troop 4, Beacon Falls, was promoted to the ranks of sec- oud class scouts and Augie Fidalgo of troop 3 was raised to first class scout ranks. Franklin Smith of troop 2 was awarded a handicraft merit badge and Richard Strom was giv- en a merit badge for woodcarving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
sundax School Graduation

Commencement exercises or the Sunday school of St. Michael's Epis- copal church will be held on Sum- day, June 13 at Il a. m. service. There will be no session of the school at 9:3O a. m. that day.
 At the ii a. m. service, diplomas will be given to the graduates and promotion certificates to those who come from the Primary Depart ment. Pins will also be awarded for perfect attendance during the year. These exercises are a week earlier than usual because of the school graduation and because the Rev. MT. Lewis has been asked to speak to his class ct Yale on Sunday. June 2Oth, on the occasion of their 18th reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Dances Planned

Dancing by Andrew Rau and his pupils will feature the intermis- sions at the presentation of the play, "The Dutch Detective" tomor- row afternoon and evening in White Eagle hall by the Beacon Falls Dramatic club under the auspices of the Loyal Daughters society of the United church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Meeting Postponed

MeeCImB FUSCpUHtu
 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the United church, sched- uled for last night, was postponed because 8 number of members are out of town. No date for the ses- sion has yet been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club met at the Congregational church parish house last evening. After the business meeting, social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses were Mrs. Eric Schmidt, and Mrs. Perley Bradshaw.
 The members attending were: Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. Eric Schmidt, Mrs. Tracy Andrews. Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Samuel Gil- christ, Mrs. Leo LeClair, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrs. Charles Ennis, Mrs. Howard Van Tobel, Mrs. Mrs. Perley Bradshaw, Mrs. Allen Frasier, Mrs. Lacey Greg ory, and Mrs. Maybelle Cummings, Mrs. Ivan Alderman, Mrs. Michael O'Connell, Mrs. George Budge, and Mrs. William Sullivan.
 The hostesses for the July meet ing will be Mrs. Charles Andrews, and Mrs. John Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Four Court Cases

Four cases were heard in bor- ough court today. John Leary was fined $l and costs of $10.26 on an intoxication charge. He was arrest ed at $50 p. m., yesterday by Pa- trolman Wilfred Evon.
 Eugene Coffee of Al Rubber ave- nue was fined $1 and costs of $13.26 on an intoxication charge. He was arrested at 10:50 last night by Pa trolman James Fenton. Sentence was suspended in the case of Ar- thur Brazil, alias Wish, of 106 Wa ter street who pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. He was ar- rested at 5:35 p. m. yesterday by Patrolman Raymond Carlson.
 John Freeman of 106 Water street was given a 6O-day jail sentence on an intoxication charge, suspended on condition he enter the Noroton hospital. He was arrested by Pa trolmen Carlson and Evon at 5:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon.