davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
PROMOTER FIGHTS
 POLICE CHARGES
Burlesque Manager Ap- peals $1O0 Fine for AL
 leged Indecent Show

Echoes of Waterbury memory the burlesque shows at Jacques theater-will be heard in the court of common pleas today when Jo- seph Hurtig, manager of the now extinct show-place will be ar- raigned on charge of indecent or immoral exhibition.
 The case is a continuance from the April docket of the court of common pleas. Hurtig is appealing from fine of $100 and costs which was imposed in city court all most a year ago while the bur- lesque was in full swing.
 Several witnesses have been subpoenaed, including former em- ployes of the theater, and police and members of the vice squad who arrested Hurtig on the charge. It has been several months since Wa terbury has been the scene of bur- lesque presentations.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman is counsel for Hurtig. The case has been continued several times because of the inability of Hurtig and his witnesses to return at one time to Waterbury. During the show season they were continually moving from place to place. The case is sched- uled to start at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Attorney John H. Cassidy today filed a special appearance for Carl D. Olsen, former bank official; and Attorney Harold c. Ashworth filed a special appearance for John C. Purdie, New York investigator. Ol- sen is free under $25, ,000 bonds and Purdie under bonds of $10,000.
 Only Charles E. Williamson of Darien is now unrepreSented by counsel. He originally retained At torney Thomas R. Robinson of New Haven, but later the latter was giv- en permission to withdraw. Attor- ney William J. Wholean has off, cially filed his appearance for Mar tin J. Dunn, former purchasing agent, also a defendant.
 Court attaches explained today that special appearances are gen. orally filed by attorneys simply for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Commissioner Post
 To Give Diplomas
Annual Commencement Day Exercises Tomorrow at
 Washington School-July 4tl1 Committee to Meet

Exercises for the graduation of the 1888 class of Washington gram- mar school will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school. Forty-nine boys and girls will be awarded diplomas by Commissioner H. c. Post of the board of education. Miss Josephine c. Coyle is principal of the school.
 The program will be as follows: Song, Allahs Holiday, class; presi- dents address, Robert Boucher; sketch, "The Graduates Con- panions": chief characters, Helen Shulzi, Edward Wedzunas; soloists, Chester Judd, Robert Burnop, Jos eph Fallstrom; dance, Anna Kali szewski; nation in song: speakers, Doris Veillette, Maria Cantarsiero; musicians: Ennis Urbinelli, Bruno Casadei, Peter Mini; chorus, mem bers of class; presentation of diplo- mas by H. c. Post, commissioner of education. Class song@
 Class of 1888: Robert Anderson, Clifford Archambault, Reynold Ar chambault, Constance Beck, Edward Beesley, Lorraine Boisvert, Robert Boucher, Joseph Brick, Robert Bur mop, Bruno Casadei, Lucy Castone, Bessie Conda, Genevieve Corey Francis A'Attillio, Marjorie Deneen Thomas Dunnigan, Elizabeth Elliott Joseph Fallstrom, Thomas Calvin Jean Gibson, Norman lyon, Octavia Jannetty, Chester Judd, Anna Kali szewski, Robert Knapp.
 Margaret Knight, Francis La Flamme, Shirley Larrow, Angela Mardu, William Mercier, Peter Mini, Marian Morris, Loretta Passard, Pauline Paulone, Ida Pazzaglini, Edith Pettinicchi, F'urlan Primus, Mildred Rabbitto, Raymond Rein, Antoinette Ruby Maria Santarsiero Helen Shulzi Marc St. Pierre Ed mund Tanner Enis Urbinelli Doris Veillette Edward Wedzunas Stanley Wilkowski Josephine Yamin.
 Joins ROTC
 Fred P. Tabshey, of 100 Sylvan avenue, a junior at Purdue Uni- versity and also member of the Purdue ROTC, is among the 172 University students who are taking the six weeks training course at Fort Knox, Kentucky, which started June 19. During this time the young men will learn the practical side of firing and drill tactics, which the.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

since the organization was first 1es- tablished. Just now Captain Russell is patient at the Waterbury HoS- pital, where he has been off and on for the past three week. His first stay was for a short duration, but early last week he was returned to the institution.
 His ailment is not necessarily ser ious, but it is such he will have to stay inside for some time.
 Captain Russell has many ac- uuaintances and intimates among the members of the association and is probably as well known at these affairs as many of the leading off, cers of the association. Not only has he personally attended the New England Chiefs conventions, but for a period of many years he has also been an attended at the con- ventions of the International Asso- ciation of Fire Chiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
MAYOR WILL MEET
 COMMITTEE HEADS
Officials Anxious to Effect Economies and Avoid
 Special Tax

Mayor Frank Hayes will meet with members of committees from both the board of aldermen and the finance board at 7:30 o'clock to- night when progress will be sought for a thorough overhauling of Wa terbury's governmental structure to effect economies and thereby to ob- vlate necessity of special tax; to balance the budget.
 Both city boards have been at tempting outline of procedure dur ing the past several weeks where by savings beyond the 10 per cent salary cuts of city employees may be effected. Proposal has been made that the firm of Griffenhagen and Associates be employed to "re- model" departmental structure.
 While this plan has some propo- nents, there is sentiment that the audit firms work, probably to take at least two months, would not be effective soon enough to protect the already unbalanced" budget from further maladjustments. Favored is the plan whereby the mayor, the city departmental heads, members of the board of finance and the al- dermen work with representatives of the audit firm shortly with view to special application of whatever is found practical action as soon as possible.
 Major w. Judge is chairman of the finance board committee, c. Ar thur Dubois, of the aldermanic sub committee. Others expected to at tend are: Finance committee, John H. Goss, Charles B. Jackson, Con- troller Sherwood L. Rowland with James P. Purcell; Aldermanic Presi- dent Patrick M Perriello, Alder men Thomas P. Kelly, Edward Gold berg, George L. Kingston, Burton; H. Walker; Finance Commissioner Harley w. Tripp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
FIRE CHIEFS MEET
 IN BURLINGTON
Waterbury Represented By Cavanaugh Russell
 Unable to Attend

Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh left this morning to attend the annual convention of the New England Fire Chiefs Association to be held al Burlington, Vermont, beginning to- morrow, and lasting until the end of the week.
 It will be the first convention Captain William G. Russell of the fire marshal's office has missed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Awarded SzOO

Mary Grigalot of Wolcott was today awarded damages Of $2oO and costs in a common pleas court judgment entered by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The Judgment is against Raymond B. MacFar- land of West Hartford.
 The plaintiffs civil action against MacFarland was based on the claim that she was injured in an automobile accident on the Middlebury road, February {. 1888, at 7:45 .. m. The trial was conducted several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Summer

Waterburians who have been complaining of the heat these past few days will find little solace in the fact that summer begins to- morrow. The summer season ar- riyes officially at lo:o4 tomorrow morning.
 Summer will last until l p. m. September g, when the autumn season will get underway.
 For the first day of summer, the weatherman predicts fair weather with little change in tempera- t,lre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Sixteen Continuances Granted At Request
 Of Defense Counsel
Courts Treasury Enriched By $50 on the Petitions for Noles-Naugatuck Driver Found Not Guilty,
 Discharged By Judge MascOlo

Ten drivers paid total of $80 for nolles at the weekly session of traf- fic court this morning. Judge Ed ward Mascolo presided, with Judge elect Theobald c. Conway as his guest on the bench.
 One operator received a nolle without payment. Sixteen cases were continued. One man was given a dis charge and the court deferred judg- ment in several other cases in which testimony was heard.
 Discharged
 Charles Wallace, 55, of A Ward street, Naugatuck, charged with vio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

the purpose of entering demurrer or plea in abatement. It may be that Attorneys Cassidy and Ash worth will file defense motions for Olsen and Purdie before tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
NAVAL RESERVISTS
 SAIL FROM BOSTON

Boston, June 20-(UP)-Some 180 naval reservists from Harvard and Yale R. O. T. c. units sailed from Boston today aboard the battleship Arkansas and destroyers Tillman and Roper for two-week Caribbean cruise.
 The group included Clarence D. Martin Jr., Harvard student and son of the governor of Washington. The units will visit Hartford, Conn. Havana. Annapolis, Md, and New York, returning to Boston July II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Agreement

The following agreement in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability was filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com. pensation commissioner:
 Harold o. c. Ingraham, Sharon and John s. Peyron, Sharon, toe injuries, $10.39 beginning May II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
SPOTLIGHTING- Brass City News
Foreclosure

The Waterbury Savings bank today filed action in the superior court to foreclose property at l68-l72 South Main street. The court action is directed against Margaret Pagan. the owner of the property, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
State Shoot

Three Waterbury men took part In the tate srnallbore shooting matches at New Haven yesterday. K. F. Smith, entered in Glass c scored . 396 and Roy Bristol. in the same class. scored a 39l. Ear Bristol entered in Class, '. scored a 304.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Claiming he had a dream In
 which he received 6 message to look for a certain star in the heavens, @ native in Bulawayo has started @ new religion in South Africa which predicts the early sec ond coming of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Miss Sanae Okadam, former na- tional tennis champion, has be- come Japan's only woman profess sional net star and has started classes in Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Appearances Filed
 For Olsen, Purdy
Coune Engaged for Defendants in Grand Jury Cases;
 Only One of 26 Accused Without Legal Advisor

All but of the 26 under arrest on the grand urys charges of conspiracy to deraud the city of Water bury was represented by counsel today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Walter Willclleu On Broddwny
Man About To1ura
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 the ses 1 as and sr his sm0 g ssy s hsys e d. aren't esss esS s ns sad DM Dr. Evee Hawks the besd-event 1ssm ass recently, ts aMan Hoover and Asst Clyde hurt fractured skull There's as much coin being waged in Harlem nsss ,t the ns f . all showing. shouldn't any" Tokyo games. "0
 Libby Jerry White .tass.man recently Mrs White decided not so name Robert W pa % s s ss pas S are going into the ope1. biz in the Fall 1hey import
 e.ser former Met boss will out of retire of 3 BElynborn star settled the will be sensational than the Fatty never married now whispered % out there that will be divorced oF % Se n for Bob pp @ Peggy Lavender eonsons him Mae West will get richer with her
 Jack bar on Bvay will be enlarged into E s m go @ @ sss the s July Johnson, publisher Swing" css s.esxs movie as % sssss at sa: that going to him Count and Countess once Major Whites wife, She refused aiony and now Valerie White Bambser store Newark Two of week are spies! an Bunai to f and aerial photography will marriage Hs 2sx week in rsss de Angeles. of N Y, secretly aboutth ago
 Dorothy Arthur schOomarm will wed Curtis the worlds agsst Utility Randolph scots picked almost identical wedding dates to follow their M aa final de ece Bobby Coleman Friday months world orusteins great the Administration simply ducky The Wm saItes Wal here GoeDbe 20 cent Mefoofsky
 It's girl at the Howard lPathe Newsreep Winners M s @ ssa the o%ans of he Pest She ka % sa ss the S % of minimum wag when several high priced corp devised Liberty will it: first Na, ad flor its Jul, s l., issue two week. because there no light warning highway 7nd st. The wesbrook Rsssrs threats If not true will Peg wire'
 been s nv waste @ y S % . ss nsr to started to o9 He's in hosp very critical La conga sosa pasdise show click Such r o 5 @ & . cs U be rs snow Roosevelt by neakg off and getting married quietly like ha'
 At the request many youthful Rainbow Room Wen Marquis James piece on Morris at n s sa believe want than to be governed by the sayings o & e%s safety vaults rpnish funds officer: .sns es s %o @ whisper Hutton and her Count Rev.now are sranng again The religious issue in the Mayor Hague Jersey City hearing waiting in the wings for its cue
 Ruors uprising of Negroes in Jamaica British West Indies 1st Their amy of better etc. Add beautiful retorts Charles Rugges speeding said the cop: Whats the matter? was driving "No no' the reply Just flying buddy just flying too low Willard Kee the genius and Sylvia Manners will be Marene Dietrich doesn't places with her groom Her in Walter Pdgeon columns favore cded? What's this about Beth Leary marry a "xs dAha in Spain soon? wonders o just having the greatest wonder of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Frances E. Willard, famous tem- perance advocate, was the first American woman college president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Personal Mrs. Glare Pendy and daughter, Mary, and Miss Margaret Healey of Buffalo, New York are visiting with Mrs. Rose Lynch of Keefe street and Mrs. Helen M. Cuddy of Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Reunion; Picnic
Fourth of July

Committees arranging the Fourth of July celebration program at Washington Park will meet with General Chairman Frank Sturges at the Community house this even- ing at 8:15 o'clock. Reports on their individual activities in connection with the celebration will be made by the various chairmen. The cele- bration is being sponsored by the Washington Park Community Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

mess session. No parades or conpe- titions are planned until July 4 when the corps will take part in the celebration at the park. There is a possibility that they will attend a convention July g.
 Reunion; Picnic
 The St. Francis Xavier's school graduating class of 1887 will hold picnic reunion at Lake Compounce. Monday. June 27. Plans have been practically completed by large committee comprised of members of the class.
 Another meeting of the entire class will be held at the Commun- ity House Wednesday night of this week for the purpose of outlining the schedule. Arrangements are being made for the hiring of a bus for transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Children of Mary

Children of Mary
 Final arrangements for their an- nual summer dance will be made at a meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Francis Xa- vier's church, Wednesday evening in the church. The dance will be held at Wrights inn, Palinville, Fri day, June "A. Miss Ann Bowey IS chairman of the arrangements com mittee. Dress will be semi-formal.
 Drum Corps
 The Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps will meet tomorrow evening at the Community House for their regular rehearsal and bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

will apply on their return to the University next fall, when they will be commanding officers in the Pur- due Corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing
of care, maintenance and hospital
ization to the INDECENT sick and in
firm of the county for the year be
ginning January /, 1889, and end
ing December 81, 1899.
Bids for the furnishing of such
care, maintenance and hospitaliZa-
ton may be submitted for the entire
county or may be submitted for
any of the three commissioner dis
tricts of the county, provided that
any person or persons bidding for
the furnishing of such care, main
tenance and disqualification for the
entire county must also divide his
bid into three parts, one for each
commissioner district in said county,
and agree to accept contract for
the furnishing of such care, main
tenance and disqualification to one
or more of such commissioner dis
tricts.
Said bids must be submitted on or
before 10 o'clock A. NJ on the 9th
day of December, 1888, at which
time said bids will be opened by
said board in the commissioners
room in the court house at Libby
and contract let to the loves
responsible bidder or bidders, pro
vided, however, that the board o
county commissioners reserves Thu
right to reject any or all bids.
! Bids shall be addressed to tht
county clerk of Lincoln County
| Montana.
i BY order of the board of county
commissioners of Lincoln County
Montana.
/ (SEAL1 ELDON J. ScHUCK,
| n10-dl-4t. County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the doing and
performing of all the printing for
which said county may be charge
able for the years 1889 and 1910, in
Guiding all legal advertising re-
quired by law to be made, blanks,
blank books, election supplies, loose
leaf forms, official publications, and
all other printed forms. required for
the use of such county, at not more
than the prices specified in sections
2 to II inclusive of Chapter lib Of
the Session Laws of 1887, by some
newspaper, printed and published
at least once week, and OF general
bona fide and paid circulation with
second class mailing privilege, print
ed and published within the county,
and which shall have been printed
and published continuously in said
county at least IL months immedi-
ately preceding the awarding of such
contract. Bids may be made on all
the printing and supplies described
in said sections 2 to II inclusive, or
bids may be made under each sec
ton separately. If each section is
bid upon separately the section must
be bid upon in its entirety and not
upon individual items in such sec
ton All other blank books and
printing not covered by said sec
tons to II inclusive shall be furn-
ished at prices not in excess of the
prices for such work as set forth
in the current Franklin Printing
Catalog list.
The contract will be let to the
newspaper that in the judgment o
the county commissioners shall bt
most suitable for performing sale
work; provided, that the county
commissioners will require of any
contractor to do such county print
ing, a good and sufficient undertake
| ing in the sum of $$................, signed
by at least two sufficient sureties
conditioned to the effect that sale
contractor will faithfully perform
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Star DuSl
4 Creta Suits Carlo
Il Felix Giues and Takes
X Good, Hard Aduice
by Virginia Vale

DITY Greta Garboi She has
L been criticized in the past for
practically everything that she
did, and when, on arriving in
New York from Europe short
time ago, she did some of the
things that she had been criti-
cized for not doing, she prompt
ly walked into more criticism.
People had jumped on her because
she didn't go out more. So she went
everywhere-to night clubs, thea
tiers, restaurants. She walked down
Fifth avenue and looked into win
dows. She had fun.
And she dressed as she likes to
dress-in a tailored suit, fiat heeled
shoes, classic felt hat. She wore
her hair in long, straight bob.
And what a storm of criticism broke
over her head!
She ought to dress up, said her
critics. She ought to wear the kind
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
W.ARL Ian D
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Coleman Fitzpatrick, Henry Smith
and Bill Smith of Libby visited in
Warland one day last week
j. c. Lindholm received bad news
last Tuesday morning that his wife,
who was visiting in Spokane, was
taken seriously III and he left that
day to be with her. Mr.. Lindholm
returned Sunday and states that
Mrs. Lindholm is somewhat i'm
proved but still very weak She
will be under the doctors care for
some time to come.
Jess Haworth and Dick Everett
were in Libby last week having den
tai work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Haworth and
j. w. Daniel drove to Libby Mon
day on business. Glen Deschazer
took charge Of the ferry in the abb
sence Of Mr.. Daniel. Bill Everett
was also one of Libby's visitors on
Monday.
Bill Martin and l.. Gee were bus
mess callers in Libby on Monday
Little Dolores Conner was on the
sick list few days last week but
10 dD1C W l1ldlii w oSlloCl ttiio WIEN
Bob Woodward won lovely prize
at the Hi Jinx in Libby last Friday
evening, the prize being an all wool
red blanket
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank were
business callers in Libby Monday
afternoon.
Frank Husick of Ural was in War
| land SUNDAY afternoon.
/ Alex Tsiantis, who has been EN-
ployed on the Warland section fol
the past few years, left for White
fish Sunday. From there he will &c
on an extra gang for the winter.
Ghas. Matteson has been taking
care of Mr.. Lindholm's ranch dur
ing his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Daniel re
turned to their home in Missoul;
after a few days visit with Mr.. anc
Mrs. J w. Daniel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
ssxxxsxsssxxxss,.se.ssssxss
EUREKA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Legion and Auxiliary Meet.

On Friday evening the Legion
Auxiliary entertained Mrs. Russell
Whitefield, district president and
Mrs. Jas. Krall who with her hus-
band accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitefield here from Libby Mrs.
Whitefield gave an interesting and
intimate account of her visits to
the other units of the district which
she stated had been a source of
Auxiliary education to her Mrs.
Krall spoke few words of ap-
probation for the opportunity of
visiting us and with her beautiful
voice helped us to sing our ma
tional airs with feeling of real sat
isfaction. Mr.. Krall and Mr. White
field visited the Legion at their
meeting and brought concrete sug-
gestions for enriching and building
more cooperative community spirit
here. Following the business meet
ings the men joined the ladies for
refreshments and more talk fest.
Mrs. c. F. Dierman and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Gibbons were hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Baptist Birthday Party.

On Friday evening about l20 peo-
pie including children gathered at
the Baptist church to celebrate the
church's thirtieth birthday. A splen-
did program including vocal solos
by Misses Rozella Idso and Evelyn
Leonard, Forrest Knott and Dale
Simpson; a piano solo by Mrs. Sam
Bottorff; a number by the junior
choir, a history of the church by
Mrs. Fred Knott and informal talks
by Mrs. Ida Sinclair, ]. w. Milf
gan and Geo. Drake on early life
of the church in Eureka were given.
The Rev Geo. E. Harms presided.
After congregational singing the
older people went to the basement
of the church for games and stunts
while Mrs. Harms took charge of
the children in the Sunday school
room. Mrs. Ida Sinclair was pre-
scented with bouquet of roses from
Mrs. Ed. Richardson in honor of her
long membership here, she being the
oldest member in point of years OF
membership. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24

all of the conditions of said contract
in accordance with Chapter lib of
the Session Laws of 1887 and the
terms of such contract.
Bids shall be addressed to the
county clerk of Lincoln county,
Montana, and must be submitted on
or before 10 o'clock A. M. on the
9th day of December, 1888, at which
time said bids will be opened by
said board in the commissioners
room in the court house at Libby
and the contract awarded; provided,
however, that the board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the board of county
commissioners.
(SeaD ELDON J. SCHUCK,
nl7-d1-3t, County Clerk.