davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-07
Benny Goodman Popular
With Libby Hi Students

In recent questionnalre answered
by the pupils of the high school one
question asked was, What is your
favorite orchestral
Forty of the pupils had no ia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-07
Calvery PentecostaI Church

III IHe Legion Hail
Sunday school 10 a. IN. Prayer
and Bible study Friday evening at
Peter Detjens' place. Everyone is
invited Bring your Bible.
Parents, send your children to
Sunday school.
Rev. Fred Dalton will preach at
the usual services Sunday.
RICHARD PHILIP, Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-07
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church.

Tie TII1IIHIy IHUTCTI.
Sunday, April 10. -
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at II a. m. Sunday school
GAS a. m.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usi
II. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-07
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses and 10 a. m.
Sunday school after the 10 o'clock
Mass.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-07

INDUSTRIAL engineers have now de-
! veloped the device shown above, Con-
gumers Information reports, 10 test color
fastness Of fabrics 50 that manufacturers
can make sure in advance that their ma
terials won't fade In the sun. Women
never used TO be sure that their dresses
and draperies would retain their original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
|DAHLIA ASSN. | CHANGES SHOW To Be Held This Year al COncOurse Plaza
 Hotel

The American Dahlia Society is thi1 year holding it's twenty fourth An@ nual Dahlia Show in the ballroonl of the Concourse Plaza Hotel,- 16ist Street and Grand Concourse. Nev' York City, on Sept. 20tt1 and 2lst| This is the first time that thd show has been held outside of thd crowded midtown district, in a location easily accessible to exhibi. tors and visitors from Connecticut
 Unusually good growing condi1 tions in the early part of the sea- son indicate that the classes in ti1id annual show will be well filled. The show is divided into sections for those who have never exhibited be- fore, for amateurs, private estatesl and commercial growers, in addition to open to all classes and a garden club section. There are classes foI the fourteen different types of dahlias, from the pompoms an inch across to the immense exhibition
 blooms a foot or more in diameter, The classes are arranged according to A. D. s. practice in color groups, which lends great harmony of mass cd color shades to the display. Many seeding classes will introduce rare new varieties to the dahlia world. Thousands of ribbon and cash priz- es, special and sweepstakes vases and cup will be the awards at this, the largest dahlia show in the east, If not in the whole country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Head" Macleod. He was persuaded to hold his warriors in check until the redcoats cornered and captured Big Bear. Reil, too was caught in the net of the Mounted, and in the fall of that year paid the penalty of revolt on the gibbet at Regina. Their leaders captured and punish- ed, the Indians and halfbreeds gave up their dream of a hunters pa- radisc" in the northwest.
 But soon the cry of "Goldl" led men northward and as they trekked into the icy Yukon, the Mounted went with them to maintain the law Inspector Charles Constantine and thin sprinkling of the now-fa- nous red-coated Mounted were enough to polce the Yukon country and keep 1t orderly in the face of the motley horde which followed the gold trail.
 NEXT: Murder in the Yukon; the Northwest Mounted turn from dip- lomats to detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

court of states, flanked on one side by the worlds fair highway and on the other by Rainbow avenue, a walk which is expected to be very heavily traveled, will insure the ex- hibit of great attendance.
 These New England buildings, de- signed by the architects committee of the New England council under the chairmanship of Henry R. Shcp- ley of Boston, will be constructed by the worlds fair corporation at it's own expense, and will be rented to the participating states at less than cost construction. Exhibits representative of the life and at- fractions of the states of New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut will be designed and in- stalled under supervision of the sev- eral state commissions. Under the terms of the contract, the world s fair management makes provision for the participation of both Maine and Rhode Island should these states wish to join, prior to August g, with the four which signed today.
 The New England worlds fair committee includes: New Hamp- shire, James M. Langley, Concord {; Edmund F. Jewell, Manchester; Ver- mont, Ralph Smith, Barre; w. H. A. Mills, Burlington; Massachusetts, George c. Moyse, Waltham; Henry K. Gushing, Boston; (NeW England chairman); Connecticut, Willard Rogers, Hartford; A. E. Payson, Nor wich.
 Other members of the particlpat- ing state commission include: New Hampshire, Allen Hollis, Concord: Timothy O'Connor, Manchester; Guy L. 6horcy, Gorham: Vermont, Wal lace dilpin, Barton; Emcsa Smith, Rutland; Massachusetts, Philip J. McAtecr, Boston; Hon. Michael H. Jordan, Lawrence; Hon. Gustave W. Eycrberg, Woburn; Hon. Ru- dolph F. King, Millis; Hon. Thomaq J. Lane, Lawrence; Connecticut John Cayanaugh, Norwalk; Freder- ick c. Hughes, Bristol; David E. FitzGerald, New Haven.
 Members of the New England councils architect committee, who served without compensation in- clude Henry R. Shcpley, chairman Boston; John F. Thomag, Portland Me-; Jons Frederick Larson, Han- over, N. H.; Andrew II. Hepburn Boston; Robert Bellows, Boston; William Stanley Parker, Boston; Bradford Williams, Boston; Wal lis E. Howe. Providence, R. T.; AL bert Hardness, Providence, R. l.; Charles s. Palmer, New Haven Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
FIRE CHIEF GETS
 CONVENTION 0KAY
Cavanaugh to Attend In- ternatiOnal Sessions in
 New Orleans

The board of fire commissioners yesterday afternoon gave Chief Thomas r. Cavanaugh permission to attend the annual convention of the International Fire Chiefs asso- ciation at New Orleans during the last week of September.
 The chicf's request for travelling czpengcs of $200, to be appropriat- cd from fund for that purpose, Wa8 approved.
 Permission wal given by the board to the chief and local dele gates to attend the session of the 9tatc forcmen's convention at Mil- ford tomorrow and Saturday.
 A check for $25 was received from William E. Papc in appreciation of services rendered by fircmen in ex- tlnguishing a blaze at his home Feb. 2a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Four States Sign
 For Joint Exhibit
Conn.,, Mass, Vt., N. H., to Unite in Worlds Fair
 Presentation Plans at Boston Gathering

Boston, Aug. 18-tSpeciaD-Chair- men of the worlds fair commissions C. four states gathered here yester- day at the state house to affix for- mally their signatures to contracts which call for the participation of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusctts and Connecticut, in point New England exhibit at the New York worlds fair, 1899. The official representatives of the four states who signed the contracts were: James P. Langley, Concord, N. H.; Ralph H. Smith. Barre, vt.; George c. Moyse, Waltham, Mass; Willard B. Rogers. Harfrod, Conn.,. Louis Scarborough, commissioner of statea participation for the worlds fair, represented the fair corporation.
 A message congratulating the sig natory states and the New England council for their farsightedness in sponsoring and making possible the joint New England exhibit was re- ccived from Grover Whalen, presi- dent of the New York worlds fair corporation, and laid before the meeting by Henry K. Cushing chairman of the New England worlds fair executive committee. The Whalen message read:
 Delighted that New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Con- necticut have made possible the erection of 8 superb New England exhibit designed by the committee of New England architects. Unques- tionably 1t will be one of the fairs outstanding attractions. Both per- sonally and for the fair corporation, I heartily congratulate the gover- nors. legislatures and worlds fair commissions of the signatory New England states and the New Egn- land council and its architects com mittee for their farsightedness in sponsoring a joint New England ex- hibit, for their imagination in it's conception, and their energy and re- surcefulness in making 1t a reality Tn arranging for this first of all regional exhibits, New England leads the way"
 With the signing of these contracts New England is assured of fitting representation at the worlds fair The contracts provide for rcpro- duction on the worlds fair site, in Flushing, L. l., of typical New England waterfront scene with 6 135-foot sailing vessel lying at dock as the central feature. The spar, of the vessel will be approximately 130 feet high, one of the lofties' features of the fair, and will bt visible over the greater part of tht fair grounds.
 On one side of the dock struc- ture typical of a New England mer. chants waterfront warehouse will bt erected. On the other side of tht dock is to be another two-storJ building somewhat more elaborate than the warehouse structure, and designed in the same spirit of Bull finch contributions to New England architecture. The location of the one-acre New England lot in tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

back over the American border without firing a shot.
 5ingle-handed in many cases these redcoats got their man, and Stamixoten Bulls HeaO as they called Macleod, meted out even- handed justice to paleface and red- skin alike.
 GOT RESULTS
 BY BEING TOUGH
 The steel snake of the Canadian Pacific was wriggling it's slow course to the Pacific coast in the early '80,s when work was interrupted by Cree warriors who drove off fright ened workers and pitched the chiefs teepee directly across the right-of-way. Piapot, chief of the Crees, was a firebrand who lit a torch of rebellion.
 Into the seething mass of red humanity one day rode a sergeant and one constable of the Mounted. Ordered brusquely to get out, Pia- pot chuckled hoarsely, and his to- mahawk- -toting warriors did like wise.
 But sneers turned quickly to con- sternation when the Mouptie ser- geant leaped quickly from his sad- dle, kicked the poles from under the chiefs lodge and sent 1t top- bling about the Indians' ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
NEW COMPLAINTS
 FROM NORTH END
Disreputable Establish ments and Noisy Gangs
 Basis of Protests

Complaints from residents of the Bishop street section against noisy gangs which congregatc there and against "disrcputable" establishments in the vicinity were received by the board of police commissioners yes- tcrday afternoon.
 A petition bearing more than 225 signatures asked that the section be given additional police protection and called for the placing of a police signal box at Bishop and Pine streets.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach informed the board that Sev- eral arrests for loitering had been made in that vicinity lately, and that two liquor places objected to have been closed by state order. The board referred the petition to the superintendent.
 Transfer of $1,394 from budget items to other items Wa8 approved Routine bills were received and ap- proved.
 An application from Frank Pelger for appointment to the supcrnum- erary force vas received and placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Philip II. Goodseli in Arctic
 travelling garb worn by Noun.
 ties on far north patrols. Good
 sell, author of this and two ar.
 ticles to follow, Is a noted Arc.
 tic traveller and explorer, and
 has been In close contact with
 the Mounted Police for 90 years.
 "Move-and move quicklyl" con- manded the redcoat. Taken com- pletely aback by such resolution, Piapot and his troublemakers mov- ed. The work gangs returned, and the steel snake continued to uncoil toward the Pacific.
 There was little rest for that first 300 of the Mounted. Fresh from their massacre of Clusters command on the Little Big Horn, victorious Sioux, Cheycnnes, Arapahocs and Ogalallas came swarming thous- ands strong across the border, led by the implacable Sitting Bull.
 But once again a mere sprinkling of redcoats, using logic and firm ness instead of bullets, persuaded the pock-marked chief to lead his followers back to their reservation in North Dakota. There he was la- ter to die, riddled by the bullets of the Indian police when he fo- mented the Chose Dance troubles. STYLED A
 BLOODY REVOLT
 AS the Mounted continued to bring law and order to the west, and population increased, the buf- falo began to die off, staggering un- der the bullets of careless settlers and railroad gangs. In 1885, Louis Reil, leader of discontented half- breeds, set up an Independent "gov- crnmenp in the northwest. Rcil was going to keep the west land of hunters. bring the buffalo back. The Indians grew restless, infected by Reil's spirit of revolt. Big Bear led the Crees to bloody massacre of settlers at Frog Lake, and 1t looked as if the whole west might run with blood.
 But Chief Crowfoot, leader of the Blackfcet, was the friend of Bulls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Mandy Weisman, the big hardware man at Strauss is back in the directory again after week of serious gofng at the beautiful Berkshire Country Club in Wing dale N. Y Mandy winged them like a pro-at least that's his story . . The Connecticut Humane Society stepped in to save the snake imprisoned by small spider the slano greenhouse in Torrngton but their agent arrived too late Tuesday the snake having died the prev ous night John Morrissey of circulation depart ment is on the first week of his fridays vacation Paul Razor" Doran is all set to make the trip to Ptsbugh with the Tribune baseball club George Phean spends his leisure time grading strip of land on WatertoWn avenue He's contemplating opening roadside eatery in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Mir and Mrs. John Brennan of 62 Walnut street will never forget last Sunday for at that time their son. Jon was invested with his religious habit of the Fran ciscan Frars at Graymoor N Y The young novice now has religious which he will bear the rest of his
 life. Five thousand people watched the coorful cere- mony marking the second time in the history of the society that the public witnessed an investiture of novces of the most solemn and beautiful of church rites The ceremony is goth century rcecho of St. Francis receiving his first disciples St. Francis was the founder of this order The services were held out
 doors before specially constructed altar at the foot of the national shrine St. Anthony located at the peak of Atonement Mount. In the ceremony of nvestiture John Brennan went before the altar, gcnuected and removed his coat and tie After renouncing the world and it's pleasures the young robed in the habit by two attending Friars. The adornments of the habit
 coW rosary beads cincure and then indVid uay blessed and appended to his habit. It red letter day for the Brennans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Kay Meehan Helen Carroll Ann and Peg Luddy, "Sis" Carey Eleanor Reed, Ann and Betty Birming- ham, Peg and Cert Danaher and Rita Broderick gave week-enders at Walnut Beach eyefu of Brass City Ioveliness . Attorney Bill Jones donned pair of roller skates at Lake Quassapaug Tuesday night and after shaky start performed like professional Corrigan in Albany recently Mrs. John Griffin, daughter Deborah and son Chris accompanied by Mae Maoney, hitestng to Canada. Contemplated stops at Niagara Falls the Thousand Islands ticketcd
 Tommy Leonard is pinch-hitting for Johnny Lux as foorman this week at the Citizens Manufacturers Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
BACK TO THE LAND
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Industry has had It's day, Says Archibald preparing for college, So he guesses he'll major in farming And back to the land knowledge High finance, 50 he says, Has gone as high as 1t can go; What iS there new to make, And what new metals to blow? So says Archibald decidedly, Here's for learning about soil and planting Cattle, chickens, cotton and corn, Enough of this big business ranting He aims to learn how to cultivate, Plant and mow and hoe, Make study of broad table acres Of farming make a go Industry has had it's day, Says Archibald getting tough; Show me the land and I'll till 1t, I'm all for that back to the land stuff.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Emma and Viola DAnbrosi and Connie Mara one-Weeking-t at Bantam Lake until next Sunday They're hoping you'll like their sun-tan when they turn. Louie Regcr left yesterday afternoon for a week of nothng-todo in Atlantic City while his brother Jake accompanied by "Jarp" ONe showed off for Mary land and the Eastern Shore Joe Degnan of the Vest Union staff begins his two weeks vacation today with the golf links throughout the state his destination each afternoon. Bettina Hall, former local gr is featured all this week in Noel CoWard's production, Private Lives at the Clinton Playhouse Miss Hall, well known
 musical comedy actress is quite up to par in her role the flippant and altogether charming wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

BY PHILIP GOODsELL
 NEA Service Special Correspondent
 Fort Garry, Manitoba, Aug. 18-- Spiked helmets glinted in bright sunlight. A hundred and fifty jets of scarlet merged into a single flame.. Squeak of saddle leather and thud of hoofbeats echoed from the stone walls of Lower Fort Gar ry.
 That was e5 years ago this sum- mer, and west along the dusty Kings Highway plodded a column of green recruits: the beginning of the Northwest Mounted. Picking up another 150 recruits at squalid Fort Dufferin on the Dakota bound- ary, they headed west again, the pioneers of force that was to leave it's mark from the rolling foothills of the Rockies to the icy igloos of the "blond Eskimos."
 The west, into which these first 300 Mounties wound their slow trek, was the home of 5000 buffa- lo-hunting, scalp-seeking Indians, constantly augmented by renegades chased out of the United States, and who, from their forts at Whoop- Up and Slide Out, turned their ta- Tents to rum-running and general depravity. It was 8 tremendous task to put before those 300 green, ungeasoned men.
 But they worked fast and hard. By Christmas, Assistant Commis- sioner J. F. Macleod, he of the ag- gressive eyes and the square-cut beard, had built his whipsawn fort in the heart of the Blackfoot hunt ing grounds. That same winter the Mounties raided the nests of the rlimrunners and chased them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Wings Brooklyn. No, this hasn't anything John Mitchell of 82 Chambers Street who is student aviator. Johnny is doing well with his flying that last Sunday he flew down to Waterbury from Branard Field, Hartford He circed over Chambers Street, Highland Avenue, Bank Street, Congress Avenue and John Street. . His uncle, James Valaitis popular newsdeale had his eyes glued tight to the plane it swoOped gracefully, dipping it's wings the Brook lyn section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
RUBBISH FIRE

4 rubbish fire in the backyard of thc home of Morris KoSersky, 132 Columbia boulevard, was cxtlnguish- ed by flrcmen yesterday afternoon. The Willow street engine company an8Wcred the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
PARTY TOMORROW

Casper Davis post auxiliary. American Legion, will hold @ card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Fraternity hall for the benefit of the groups flower and gift fund. Prizes will be awarded at each table, refreshments will be served and the public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
OUTING ENJOYED

The third annual outing of the Kiwanis club was held yesterday at the summer home of George Boden at Middle Haddam on the Connec- ticut river. The program included games and cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
To days Answers 10
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

Problems on Comic Page. l. Gouache is method of paint nR.
 2. Balto is the name of a famous dog.
 2. Hcllogabalus was an emperor. {. Bangkok is in Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Heard in passing. Little Eddie Murphy of 24 Luke Street paid his umpty-umph visit to the Tower this week with another generous batch of tinfo His latest package large he required the assistance of Bob Reard0n of 6 Luke Street in carrying it. MT. and Mrs. Nick Zappone wed months ago, still receiving congrats Mrs Zapp0ne is the former Marie Geneva. Barbara Sue Stein of Union City must be pretty mad at us for not acknowledging her tinfo donation of last week We slipped up in saying, Thank y0u". Anthony MuccinO is as happy q lark the wing these days and all because of little Arnold Muccino, who's vacation at st. Marys Hos- pital right with his mother, the former Dolores Guevin. He'll be home for his first visit shortly.
 Policeman "Jingles" Donahue whose rhymed mes sages parking tickets have been of interest to many persons In addition to recipients has become nationally known His work is the subject of special feature in recent issue of Public Safety magazine published by the National Safety Council There is full length pie ture of "Jngles" and several samples of his The following jingle illustrates the kindly hunor Donahue uses in his warning to inadvertent violators:
 When reading this scrawl don't
 For really could do much
 Paid Trafnc Picket
 could hand you ticket
 Instead of this warning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
 How 300 Dauntless Men Began the Huge Task Of Bringing Law and Order to Half a Continent
Daring Rockies
 Blaze Trail for | 65-Year Tradition

This Is the first of three ar- tlcles on the Royal Canadian Mounted Police by Philip Good ssell, famous Arctic explorer.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Dratlra.
REESE. MARTHA WARDEN. O,

REESE. MARTHA WARDEN. On. Mon
f:s '7HHsry y :" nN esS ARTH 4 hfs Tsifi5Es wRDEN
Remains resting at Frazlsr's funeral home
sn ave nv Funeral Fun, Il. Tharsdayi
Avenue Baptist Church. ch.c In interment sll Har-
mony Cemetery. ;
RUSSO. FRANK. On Tuesday January
RUSSO, beloved husband of the late
Tony Tony Russo; Funeral from his late resi-
January s at sac am Requiem high
mass at Nativity Church at am: Rela-
Mary'S Cemetery. 5
SCHWARZ. FERDINAND L. On Tuesday.
husband. .; of Marie ": sehxarz and Nd loylns vi.
helmina AlIwardt and Mrs Marie S Herr
mann. Funeral from his late. residence.
~ @55sl Nehrssta ave, ny. on Friday, Janu-
friends invited Enterment cedar Hi Gem
,y TA{Iqs ss HFSRy y ssr ys2s o Tssaaz y zzsS
t.ineral hone $50 Rhode Island s ave. .Nis NV
Notice of funeral later 6
day, January 4. 1885. at her residence
ToWNsESp @ Sf1d sister Of T john 2eGScE aenn Fowl
@ Har2 SuPs PeR 2 aeeP seTvse. 'nf
her late residence on Thursday. January 6,
Sed S ao nepmen ReftsSs Say and gsndafy 5snds a
80 pm at snow Hi, Md. ''a
WALLACE. SUSAN X. On Tuesday. jan
uary 4; ,,1 la3s. at her residence: 70 T st.
late David Wallace, mother of William A..
slape; Remains resting san, at the S II. Hines
wERREp CaTuaprNr NJ n, rue.dov
Wyoming ave: NV, ,cATHARINE NJ. WEIR
Der. widow Of the late DR.. Gustavus Wer-
ment or, Thursday. January s. at Sumter,
s. c. Please omit flowers.
sAnn1 B wfIiAs nas eard o 1sS7A Hosg,sa ganb
eapWitoll, W3l,s. st.; devoted wife Of the late John
Joy Russe M She Ssaf sso eaRes mans " other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and
6, at / pm, from ST. Monieaes Episcopal Episcopal
Church. South Capitol and l. SITS. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery.
~. WILLIAMS, sALLIE. oncers and mem
& ss ssLGE Z E Hasf9a Is 'hf l4afIa
MsE Maness Church soah at capo BIO ahd frGT st. st.
By orasr Of the worthy matron. |'''
SISTER Lucy DAVIDSON. W. M.
BROTHER ROBERT ANDERSON. w P
SISTER BLANCHE BURTON. Sec
WILLIAMS. SUSAN. Departed this life
On Monday. January 3. 1888, at Gallineer
Hospital: SUSAN WILLIAMS, the devoted
sister OF Mrs. Mary Ormes. She leaves
other relatives and many friends to mourn
her departure. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Bird and
Eye sts. s.w. Funeral on Thursday. jan
uary s, at l pm, from Simpson Memorial
Church, Sherman ave between w and
Barry SITS. NV. Interment Harmony Gem
etery. s