davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Terriers Tame Lions

In a hard fought contest the Lib
by ("muddlers') defeated the Eu-
reka Lions to the score of 1910. The
Lions were not able to hold the on
rush of the Terriers easily, but by
great will power the onrushing Ter
rlers were stopped at the goal on
all but one occasion.
Libbys first counter came early in
the first perio1 when Bob Fowler
plunged over from the four yard
line Dick Richards kept Eureka
on their own goal with his ability
to punt out of bounds close to their
goal.
In the second. half Libby players
again charged to the Lions, but were
not able to push it across. In the
final period Libby punt rolled
across the Eureka goal. It was
brought to the 20 yard line. Eureka
passed, and Bob Fowler intercepted
II and galloped SO yards to the goal.
The game ended with the ball on
Eureka's Is yard line in possession
Of the 'smuddlers."
Highlights Of the game were Eu-
reka's goal line defense, and Dick
Richards ability to punt out of
bounds near the goal.
The Libby football team and its
followers would be remiss if they
did not recognize and acknowledge
the fine effort of the Eureka people
TO act as courteous and friendly
hosts. At an extra cost, outside of
ficials were secured for the game
as a safeguard against the unpleas-
antnesses that sometimes spring up
whenever home officials, however
impartial and competent, are used.
Midtown and Sutherland of White
fish with Cole of Eureka as head
anesman offleiated snappy game
where one penalty only was called
Some of the blocking and tackling
looked like punishment to those who
stood on the sidelines but when
terrific block was followed by op-
ponents giving each other helping
hand to get up and 60 at it again, ii
demonstrated not only good football
but fine craftsmanship as well. The
rooters were partisan, of course, for
sports will die when the rooter
quits but the old jeering type seems
to have vanished and a yell was
given for good play or a plucky
player without regard to the color
of his jersey The Orange and the
Black were outplayed and lost to
better team but their repeated hold
ing of the Terriers far down in the
shadow of their goal posts marks
a spirit that will make McKeen's
men an outfit to reckon with as
they gain experience. The yell of
The Lions for the victors after the
game was wholehearted and set a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
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F0RT|NE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kampfe have
returned to their home in Fortine
after being employed for the sum-
mer at Fairview ranger station.
Mrs. Max Behnke, who is en-
ployed at the Kline home, spent
Sunday in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke ar
rived home Thursday evening from
"a two-Weeks' trip to the coast.
BARLEY Kline is the latest victim
of chicken pox.
William Hellenga has finished his
seasons work as contact man for
Basin creek, where he will have
charge of forestry road camp.
Mrs. Ed. Leonard drove in from
Coram Sunday The Leonard chill
dren, who had spent a week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ada Hell
lenga, accompanied their mother
back to Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. johnson ar
rived here from Missoula Monday
evening and will stay at the Olaf
johnson home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer
We're Whitefish visitors on Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Peptomists'
Pep Program

The peptomists again performed at
the rally last Friday, giving an al
legorical presentation of the famous
story of the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor. The Duke Libby was
aptly played by Carol Jane Smith in
d derby hat, while Beatrice Frost
with her kitten made lovely duch-
ess in wallace blue gown.
These stars were ably supported
by a cast consisting of Betty Baker,
the queen. Mary Carnell, the candid
cameraman; Ida Stout, the butler,
Ardith Keller the poor maid; and
Emily, Mary Janet, and Bernice,
(whom none of us could find in the
papers,.
And Olive mustn't forget TO
mention Stanley Baldwin, the vii
Ian (Jean Richardson) for after all,
in his portrayal of Eureka, he lost
the Duchess (victory) and there
fore, deserves something.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

General News

Miss Knoke's first graders have
been making leaves for drawing.
Miss Carlson's second graders have
been making fruit baskets the last
week.
Miss Olsen's third grade: Those
who had 1909 in drill sheets for
arithmetic last were. Louis Carvey,
David Shikora, and Leonard Wilkes.
Every Friday the class picks out
the best penmanship papers for the
week and puts them on the bulletin
board Those who had the best
papers last week were. Lillian Olson.
Donald Adamson and David Shi-
kora. Last Friday in language the
class learned the flag salute.
Miss Liebe's fifth grade has been
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Senior Girls
Entertain at Tea

Last Thursday from $50 until
$50 the senior girls entertained the
high school girls and teachers at
a tea in the big gym.
Jean Richardson and Geraldine
Burke took turns playingshe piano
for dancing.
Each senior girl had taken one or
two freshmen girls as her guest
and was responsible for her enter
tainment.
AT 4.30 tea table was placed in
the gym and the girls were served
with tea and waters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Home Economics
Class Visits Dam

Miss Eames' Home Economics
class enjoyed picnic September 81.
The girls spent the afternoon at the
Libby dam. Games and small ex-
cursions filled the afternoon with
fun. Before time to eat, the girls
styled their lunch boxes. The best
and neatest lunch box was found
to be Jean Ikeda's. The second
best was Beatrice Frosts. They en-
loyed the trip very much and hope
to 60 again sometime.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Mr.. Crane Questions
Value of p. G.. Course

Mr.. Crane brings to us some inter-
esting facts concerning the F G.s
of the school. Most of the post
graduates, he says, who enter school,
SO do merely to fill time during
which they have nothing else to do.
AS rule, after two or three weeks,
they drop out again, without finish
ing their courses, having wasted sew
eral weeks that they might have
used otherwise--as well as taking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

Saturday the Terriers will jour
ney across the state line to engage
the strong Boomers Ferry team
This game is not a conference game,
so the outcome will have no bear
ings on the standings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

mark in friendliness that Libby
plans to match when they entertain
the Lincoln County boys here at
the annual track meet.
The lineup for both teams is:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
LEARN BY MAIL,

In case you are unable to attend
the Kalispell Business College
you may take business course
by mail. Accounting, Business
Administration, Business English,
Shorthand, etc, Address G. EIroy
Bemis, Pres, Kalispcll, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

Printing of all sorts-that's why
we are IN business. Come in and
see US about your printing, or just
call and We'll be Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
HUNTERS GET ELK

First elk of the season were
brought out Of the Sun river and
South Fork of the Flathead country
by hunters this week. The season
opened October | to enable these
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

herds to be reduced to proper size.
Checking stations were opened by
State Game Warden James (. Wea-
yer at Choteau, Augusta and Coram.
Bear season in these districts also
was opened October |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

The sioht-meter is Q device la
measuring light in terms Of sseino
power With it, it is cosy TO deter
mine whether or not your hoEne 5
lighted correctly We viii oiod'g
check your home for you if yol vii
let US
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
LOST DENTIST IS
 FOUND DROWNED

Walpole, Mass, Oct& 22-(UPJ- pr. William H. Mcguire, whose body was found in the tidal basin ct Washington, D. O., today, was e 46- year-old Walpole dentist who had been missing one week.
 pr. Mcguire, father of three chil- dren, left home last Friday, telling his wife he had to make e business call in Walpole Center. That night he was reported seen ct Boston hotel.
 The dentist was e World War vet- eran. Friends here could not acc count for his apparent suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Federal Funds Used
 In Destructive Work
Audubon Societies AIege Governmental Projects Re-
 suited in Heavy Loss of Wild Life

those engaged in promoting and ex- ecuting mosquito control of far greater interest in spending govern ment money than in advancing hu- man well-being. Much of this work T. directed by engineers who have little knowledge of the biological problems and values involved"
 Another argument set forth in the pamphlet is the huge cost of maintaining the projects once iaiti- ated, amounting to 10 per cent of the installation cost. For example, the small state of Delaware, with only portion of the marshes ditch ed, would have to spend upwards of $78,000 annually for maintenance, and the county of Suffolk on Long Island, chosen as typical, $lo0,000 a year.
 Thus, we have a vicious circle" MT. Vogt writes. "in which millions have been spent to destroy a nat ural resource worth millions and the people who have been taxed these millions will be taxed further mil lions to perpetuate the destruction" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
FIVE REPAIRMEN
 BADLY INJURED

Boston, Oct. 22-(UP-Five bridge repairmen were injured, four se- verely, early today, when staging on Q Back Bay railroad bridge col- lapsed and they dropped 30 feet to the tracks.
 Injured were David Lanchester, 3e, of Brookline, Rosario Ballero, 42, Angelo DiMarco, 4D, Antonio Arena, 4o, and Salvatore Delledone, fl, all of Boston.
 All but Delledone suffered frac- tured legs, arms and decorations, and were hospitalized. He had only minor cuts.
 Police guarded the tracks to halt trains while rescuers removed the unconscious men to waiting ambu- lances.
 The men were replacing steel plates on the bridge when the acci- dent occurred,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Brass City Aerie

State Deputy William Kelly of Naugatuck was in charge last night of the initiation of @ class of ten candidates at Q meeting of the Brass City aerie of Eagles, held in the club rooms on East Main street, The session was held in celebration of the local or- ganization's second anniversary in the East Main street rooms.
 Officers of the lodge who took part in the program include: President John P. Adams; past worthy president, Stephen Mitch- ell; vice-president, James Daverso; secretary, Clifford A. Peck; treas- urer, Dannis R. Mitchell; chap lain, Charles Kleps; James Caf- fiery, inside guard. and Albert Link, outside guard and also the trustees, James R. Shea and Ray inond Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
HERMAN SEIDEL
 WILL HEAR FATE

Bridgeport, Oct. 22-(UP)-Only the charge of Judge Kenneth Wynne remained before the first de- gree murder trial of Herman W. Seidel, Westport, accused slayer of . Bridgeport taxi driver, was given to a superior court jury today for de- Alterations.
 Seidel, 26-year-old army deesrter, was accused of killing George But Ter, at Fairfield five years ago in a holdup attempt. The state intro- duced @ purported confession and on cross examination obtained an admission from Seidel that he fired the fatal shots, although his recol- lection of the shooting was hay.
 Chief defense witness was Dr. Daniel P. Griffin, a psychiatrist, who characterized the accused as a "high grade Moron" with a mental age of 10 years and five months. On state s examination, however. Dr. Grimm admitted Seidel Ifs not insane"
 The state demanded a first de- gree conviction, carrying manda- tory death in the electric chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Market Quieted DosUn
 With MiLder Trading
Most of Issues Were Irregularly LOwer-Tfaders
 Hoped There Would eB Rise in Freight Rates

Bonds firmed in the rail section, Cotton futures opened steady.
 Carrier shares had gains ot frac- tions to a point; with Union Pacific the feature. Traders continued to hope for Q rise in freight rates. fractional gains were noted in Bal- tlmore & Ohio, Chesapeak & Ohio and Atlantic Coast Line.
 United States Steel declined 1 l-A point to 60 on l,500 shares and other steels lost fractlonally. Consolidated Edison and Northern American led utilities down. Loew's and Mont gomery Ward lost Q point or so. Coppers were steady to slightly loW- CT. oils were mixed. Chrysler gave up a fraction to, ,s7i-s on the first sale.
 Trading continued active after the opening with the main trend down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
GIRL HELPED TO
 CATCH PROWLERS

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 22--(UP) A pajama -clad girl successfully battled and aided in the arrest of two providers who early today att tempted to batter their way into several homes in an exclusive resi-. dental section of the city. While police cruiSed the district following calls from excited residents, the pair smashed window of 2l-year- -old Elizabeth Moltmans bedroom.
 Wakened, she rushed to the win- dow and collared the pair on the sill while her mother telephoned poe lice. The men broke from her grasp just as police arrived but were caught after chase. They identified themselves as Selwyn Stone, 22, of Arlington and Edward Norris, 90, of Cambridge. Both were charged with burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
BOY, Y, CLINICS
 TO HOPE WITH GALLONS NEAR
A Mercy Recommendation May Save Farm Hand
 Killer in Canada

sarnia, Ont, Oct. 22 (U.P)- Under a 24-hour-a -day death guard in @ tiny provincial jail, l7-year-old William Harvey Labadie, youthful farm hand, today awaits either good news" from Toronto, or the hangman on Dec. i6 for the ham, mer staying of his employers son.
 Labadie, sentenced for the mur- der of 7-year-old Billy Luckins, feels there is some reason for hope be- cause of the jury's recommendation of mercy" The verdict on Sept. 30 necessitated a mandatory death penalty. The youth heard Justice Keller MacKay condemn him to the gallows on the same day the jury brought in the verdict,
 Twice a week he is visited by his aging grandfather, James L. Camp: bell, who brings him tobacco and reading matter. The 73-year-old man, who has taken care of the youth since he was 2, sits on 0 stool outside the cell and chats with Will liam, who, he says, "s just like my boy"
 Boy Beaten Fatally
 Labadie, last March, bought Q bot tie of liquor in Port Huron. He returned to the farm of MT. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Luckins In the afternoon. That same day, Billy Luckins was found strung up in q barn stall, his hands and feet bound with rope and his head beaten into a pulp. He died two days later. A hammer and 6 large stone were found nearby. Labadie was missing
 Provincial authorities found him two days later ct the home of rel- atives. He was examined by alien. ists, who estimated his mentality at 10 or 12 years. He was brought to trial on Sept. 20. His attorney, Wil- fred Haney, K.C., entered an insat1. ity plea, but the jurytnen decided the youth sane and responsible. TOT his act. -
 Labadie did not testify in his own defense, but his confession was admitted by Justice MacKaye. In 1t he admitted that Billy had seen him drink the liquor and threatened to tell his father. Labadie bound the youth in 70 feet of rope and peat his head with hammer. :,
 T got drunk and played cowboy" the sentenced youth was quoted as saying.
 "Billy," argued W. B. Common, special crown prosecutor, twas killed for thrill or theft"
 The jury received the case on Sept. 30 and was out for only Q rev hours--the verdict was guilty" Under Canadian law the jury's ree- ommendation of mercy" was fof- warded to the ontario Department of Justice for consideration. Clein- ency must come from Toronto.
 The youths parents were d. vorced when he was 2. Ills father who lives in Monroe, Mich, won custody of two of the children. Wil- liam went to live with his grand- father. His mother came to Detroit, where she remarked and Is c wait ress. Her name now IS Mrs. Mary Joseff. She did not appear at her boys trial, but talked to him almost daily by telephone. - ....,,.,.
 twice, in ios4 and 1885, Williams 2 father sought to have the youth brought into the United States, but he was refused admittance on grounds he was mentally deficient Since he has been In Jail, Brig. Wal lace Benton, of the Salvation Army has appeal to the Dominion to save the boy from the moose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
GIRL THESPIAN
 KISSED WRONGLY

Los Ageles, Oct. 9. (UP)-Be- cause the leading man didn't take his kissingly seriously" Rosalee Richer walked out from a campus drama at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles.
 The pretty brunette co-ed wrench ed herself from the arms of Bob Ed wards, student actor, and stalked out of a rehearsal. Edwards had just planted Q kiss on her lips in what Miss Richer thought was a too lack adaisical fashion.
 T admit 1t was only acting-but I didn't like his attitude. He could play that part seriously If he tried"
 Edwards promised to try to "kiss seriously" and campus producers were trying to convince the leading lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
MayflOwer Camp

The 32nd anniversary of Laurel camp and the 26th anniversary of Mayflower camp were celebrat- ed last evening at a party held in Suzzo'S grill. More than sixty attended, among the guests being Ruyann Koenig of Hartford, state supervisor; Mrs. Lila Waterman of Hartford, state oracle; and Mrs. Nora Doyle of this city, dis- trict deputy.
 The complete guest list is as follows: Anna Murnane, Rose Reyes, Bridget Reyes, Margaret Gandey Nellie Luddy, Emma Burns, Margaret Doyle, Margurite Duffy, Mary and Dorothy Doyle Hattie Windebank, Catherine Connor, Kathleen Calvin, Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Mary Nolan, Miss Mary Martin, Anna McLane, Mrs. Loretta Magee, Mrs. Bridget Coyle, Mildred Wish, Mrs. Mary Phela, Mrs. Catherine Dunn, Edith Havican, Helen Hayicah1, and Margaret Cunningham. w
 Also, Rubyann Koenig, Mrs. Mora Doyle, Mrs. Bridget Mulcahy Mrs. Mae Geoghan, Mrs. Joseph inc BauSer, Mrs. Della McEvoy, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Annie Greaney, Mrs. Mary Coughlin, Vi- Wenne Archambeau, Jean Mclean, Mrs. Ola Mclean. Mrs. Margaret McGrath, Mrs. Ora Lynch, Mary Lynch, Catherine McVerry, Wini- fred Furnace, Nora Donahue, Catherine Sullivan, Mary Spill lane, Mrs. Catherine Devereaux and Mary Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

John Breen of Hartford, past state commander, and Mrs. Ella Brennan of New Haven, state de- partment commander, will be in charge of the joint installation of officers of Wheeler-Young post and Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, V.F.W.,
 at a ceremony on Nov. 6 at V.F. w. hall, 1t was announced at t neting of the post last evening. All veterans organizations in the city have been asked to send rep- resentatives. Members of the post win take part in Navy day cele- brotion ct Washington Hill Com rnunity house Friday evening and will also arrange for an Armis- tice day party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
BOYCOTT OF MEAT

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP)--A resolution threatening a complete boycott of meat If rising prices in Quincy and vicinity are not re- duced was adopted today by 500 employees of the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipping Corpora ton. ltd. All are members of the employees representative body, a company union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Columbian Squires

The regular bi-monthly meet- ing of Michael McGivney circle. 124, Columbian Squires, will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street, Chief Squire Gregory dilmartin will preside and re- quests that all officers meet with him at 7:45 p. m.
 The entertainment for tonight will be an I-Q test with Coun- selors Bannan, Egan and Maloney in charge.
 Plans are also to be discussed for the annual Halloween fes- tival. scheduled for Thursday, October 23. Ned Daly is chairman of the committee in charge of this event with Patrick J. Wallace acting as counsellor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
LEADERSHIP

The Standard Leadership Train ing school of the Waterbury Coun- ell of Religious Education will be- gin Monday evening ct 7:30 o'clock on the third floor of the Second Congregational church parish house.
 The instructors will be Rev. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Thomas Cochard, Mrs. Harold D. Craw, Rev. Theodore 0. Bobilin, Robert Poster and Rev. William Brewster. Rev. Harold D. Craw is dean and Mrs. Matthew Adgate, registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
FIRsT MRTH0nIaT

IntrCductiofl of Miss Dorothy Gates of Manchester, new director of religious education at the First Methodist church, took place last evening at the annual get-together supper and social. Miss Gates will begin her work on Sunday and spend the rest of the week in Wa terbury. She will establish . per- manent residence here ir the hear future. l.0. VI.
 More than 200 persons were prcs- 'ft ct tile supper last evening, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Building Permits

The following permits have been Issued by the ofiice of the building inspector:
 Maria Pace, to erect one-family dwelling on Chipman street exten- sion.
 George Stankus, to enclose porches on New Haven avenue, $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
FRATERNAL NEWS
Canton Martin

A report of the state rally held for Grand Sire Thomas Andrews during his visit to Hartford last Sunday was read at session of Canton T. R. Martin last evening in odd Fellows hall by Senior En- sign L. F. Marggraff and Captain H. J. Owen. It was also announced that 8 state inspection would be would be held on November 8, the date of the next meeting, at which time the patriarch militant degree would also be worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Riders To Meet


 A debate on the merits of the WPA and eco camps will be the principal features during the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Raiders club take place Monday night at the Brooklyn YMCA.
 Danes Club
 The Danes club of the Brooklyn YMCA will have as speakers at the ext reguiar Ineetinng John Urban and Salvatore DiVito. X
 Prize Dance Tonight A fall dance and shag contest will take place tonight at 4e Green street hall with music by the Swing Mas4 ters. The program has been arranged by "Cappy" and his friends, and Q large crowd iS expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
BY ELMER Q. WALzER

New York, Oct. 22.-(UP). Rail- road shares registered small gains at a moderately active stock market opening today, while the remainder of the list was irregularly lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
L.C.P. Cluh

The charter of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club will be revised at e special meeting to take place tonight at venta hall, l03 Green stret. William Yokubonis, president states that the club constitution has been made liberal, and stirnulaion of organization activities should result. All members have been asked to be present at the ineetinng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
School Notes
LEAVENWORTH


 Members of the Tech-O-Scope staff met last evening at the school and discussed plans for the next issue of the paper. Earle Blanch- ard of the faculty. was in charge of the meeting. It was announced to- day that the next issue would 'ap. pear on November 4.
 CROSBY
 Announcement has been made by officers of the Crosby Camera club that e picture contest will be held in the near future. Pictures will be divided into two classes; one of adults and children; the other class embracing all camera pictures not in the first category. Judges for the club will be Miss Kathryn M. Healey and Miss Helen Heeney.
 Argus Staff @
 The members of the Argus staff assembled today under the direction of Charles Mccarthy of the faculty immediately following the close of school. The next issue of the pa- per will be out next Friday norn- ing.