davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

and swim. His favorite subjects are
physics and trigonometry In the
play Eugene is to represent a SER
ious-minded young scientist, haras-
sed by a flirtatious woman.
Eugene also likes to be the boss"
in doing things. That being the
case, he would probably like TO
have the task of making people keep
their desks and surroundings clean
and free from paper. People vino
fail to do this are one of his pet
peeveS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
C. P A.

Come around tomorrow and
maybe I'll have thought up an am
bition by that time" said Albert
Zajanc. However, he was able TO
decide that he wanted to be a
&c. P. A. Your reporter knew no
more than formerly until Albert ex-
planned that a c. P A. is GER
titled public accountant. This sen
ior's favorite subject is bookkeeping.
Rabbit is a true, dyed-in-the
wool Libby-ite. He started to
school here in the first grade and
has come right on up.
If Chinese checkers cannot be
called hobby, we may say that
fishing is Albert's hobby His pet
peeve is people who do not believe
the fish stories he tells. Naturally
he tells True Stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

the incentive for good department
be merely the opportunity TO par
ticipate in football or Glee Club?
Doesn't the system tend to minim-
ize the ideas of good citizenship, CO.
operation, and consideration for 9TH
ers which should be the underlying
aims of orderly conduct in school?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

The card party is getting we'll
under way now. The date has been
set for Friday, March 10, at 600
o'clock in the junior high audi
forum.
Bridge, pinochle, and Chinese
checkers will be the features. Prizes
will be given to the best player IN
each. A short dance, from 1900 to
1900, will be featured afterwards.
During this time, the prizes will be
presented. Everyone will enjoy re-
freshments, and the price of admis-
sion is only Csc Come early and
you will get more for your money.
Pep Rally
Thursday morning at 1920 the
classes were dismissed for a pep
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Senior Interviews

Our first senior for Interview is
Norman Risley, who is best de-
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Pep Rally

Thursday morning at 1920 the
classes were dismissed for a pep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
|OLD heE TAXES LINE IS HEAVY
S7S,2SS Paid Up to Satur' day NOOn--Thursday
 Is DeadIine

While crowds lined the corridor Saturday and today and . total 0i s78,2oe Of the old age Assistanot tax had been paid the tax collee- tors once at close of business Saturday noon and as much much will bo due before Thursday night at the statutory rate Of $S.
 After Thursday, the law requires that Sl penalty be added to the tax bills of all who have not paid within the 30 days from Fcbruazy I.
 So persons unable to get to the office during the hours of 9 to 5 o'clock, may have opportunity Co avoid addition of the si penalty hy paying their taxes before Thursday night, Tax Collector william "A Ennis stated today the office VII be open Wednesday right through until 6 o'clock in the evening. This will be the only extra period however, according to present plans,
 It was estimated sspoo persons are liable to the old age assistancs tax, meaning that Q total of about $l6S,0oo Is due. Thus, ebout $eo!00t more is due before Thursday nights close of the office tfthousands oa Watcrburians between the ages o' 2l and 60 years, inclusive, are tc avoid the sl added penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
IA Alleged Gamblers
 Have Trials Put Off
Vice Squad and Detectives Raid Vacant South Leonard
 Street Store-Dice and Card Tables Confscated

bons each. drappone appeared in court this morning, but Atty. Jo- seph duilfoile, representing the iS men, asked the case to be continued until Saturday because all B are working. Judge T. E. Conway grant, cd the continuance.
 Charged with frequenting . gambling house, the iS identified themselves as follows:
 Walter schreder, 24, % Railroad Hill street; John Schreder, %, 3i Railroad Hill street; Charles Jenkus, %, 50 Poplar street; Michael Vitvit- sky. 25, e2 South Leonard street; Felix Marchitelli, 8, 4e5 Washing ton avenue; Alfred La Flamme, 32 28 Center street; Louis Diorio, 2e 63 Hawthorne avenue; Lawrence Pascussi, 2e, ios Rairload HI street; Edward Cote, ie, Middle bury; Joseph Noskus, 2i, p Lafa- yette street; James Farilli, 70, i4 Lawrence street Angelo dizzi, 26, 22 Pemberton street; and Andrew Mastrianna, g, West Porter street,
 The raid was made by Lieut.. Pat rick Moylan and Lieut.. Patrick Ho- bart, of the vice squad; Detective Lieut. Henry L, Johnston and De- tective Lieut.. Joseph Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

The case of James orappone, go, of s6 South Leonard street, charged with operating gambling house, and thirteen men charged with fre- quenting the place, was continued until Saturday at Q session of City Court this morning.
 Two vice squad members and two detectives raided Q vacant store at % South Leonard street yester- day afternoon and arrested 0rap- pone and the i3 men, after they found five Or six pair of dice and e large cloth covered table top which was lying over two card tables. They said they had to force their way into the store, the win- dows and doors having been barri- caded.
 After being booked yesterday drappone was released in $500 bond and the i3 were released in $i00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

walter A. EnesaMssa, ven known inauxfrsaaizk, and former president of tho RnzrNMam Caoe& Cosapemy, dliea Friday an St Augustine, Flor ida. At the time Of his death be was chairman of the board of directors of the 1ngsahaxn Clock C0mpang and was also vice-pFessaemt of the Bristol Bank and Trust Cosapemgs
 The HnRFahaEn family has long been prominently associated with BfsstofS clock business having founded the rnes&haan Company nn aBst. They pioneered the field @f design an clock making and became one of the best known firms sn the state.
 walter Dnrxaham became pFesA~ dent of the company an-lSS2 and the unique history of the concern has been maintained ever sance.
 Of late 1t has added watches to its list of products.
 The present plant Is situated on the original site on North Main street.
 Edward, Dudley s. wSaaiam s. and E. Morton lnerahaaa are the officers in charge.
 The city of Bristol was stunned today at the news of the death of Mr. rngraharn. Despite his various business affiliations he found time to be an active leader in the affairs of this city. He was born in Bristol March B lB55, and was educated in the b. cal schools supplemented with courses at the Stamford Mdaatary Institute and Episcopal Academy of Connecticut at Cheshire Upon completion of his formal education MT. Ingraham entered the company which bears his farn- fly name and served as secretary from 1880 tn lsse at which time he was made president
 He held the position of presiden. untl 1927 when he was made chairman of the board of directors Q position he has actively held until his death.
 Other than his activities with the Ingraham Go, he was vice press- dent and director of the Bristol Bank and Trust company, . di- rector of the American Trust CO. and coTpurator and trustee of the Bristol Savings bank, being in the latter position from lssv up to the present.
 Outside of his business affllia- tons, MT. lngraham was a mem- Der of the Bristol club and the Chamber of Commerce of this city
 He has been spending the vim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MRS. BALDWIN, S9,
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
South Street Widow Dies in Hospital After Two
 Weeks Illness

Mrs. Mary Baldwin, 80, widow of Patrick Baldwin, of IA South street, died this morning at St. Mary's hose pital after @ two weeks illness. A native of Queens County, Ireland, she was born March s, 1880, daugh- ter of the late John and Mary De- laney Tehan. Mrs. Baldwin came to this city 65 years ago and was rlar- ried to Patrick Baldwin shortly after that. Most of her life she had mace her home in the Washington Hill district.
 Despite her advanced age, Mrs, Baldwin was quite active and her mind remained keen ana alert to everyday happenings. She possessed loveable nature which had ep- deared her to her many friends and neighbors. She enjoyed frequent visits of old friends and would often reminisce of the early days in the Washington hill section.
 Mrs. Baldwin's only son, John, died four years ago. She Is survived by two sisters, Kate and Margaret Tehan of Ireland and e number of cousins in this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, Wednesday morning to St. Francis xavier's Church where Q solemn mass of requiem will Do cel- ebrated, time to be announced later Burial will be in new St. Josephs ( cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
FLORENCE COHEN
 BEST ITTERBUC

A sport hop was held jointly last night by Tau Epsilon Chi sorority, Epsilon chapter, and Phi Beta fra ternity, Gamma chapter, at Beth El auditorium,
 Prizes were awarded for best ~Jit- tcrbugging" to Miss Florence Cohen, of Lexington avenue, and her escort Charles Young, of Hawkins street Stanley Freedman, pianist, sang and played and music for dancing was by the Dixie Serenaders.
 Miss Helen Kastleman and Alfred Sherman were co-chairmen of ar arrangements. Others assisting were Sidney Sokolow, Bessie Silver7nan, Morris Whaiens and Rosalind Wil- cnsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Week End Marred By
 Numerous Accidents
Several Persons Injured, Several Drivers Arrested
 Following Mishaps in Waterbury, Vicinity

lstreet, Ansonla, abrasions; Miss Olga zemoltel, ie, same address, abra- sions; Robert Platt %, 772 Cooke street, abrasions; and Earl Schwartz, i9, of i0l Hawthorn street, abra- sions.
 The driver of the second car, with which the Waterbury car collided and then the Beacon Falls machine crashed into the wreck, was Francis Weary, 20, of 4SS North Main street, Union City, who was treated for lacerations at Waterbury hospital The driver of the third car, Cliff ford Smith of Beacon Falls, was ur,-
 The accident occurred opposite the Pines Bridge diner on the Nauga- tuck Seymour road in Beacon Falls, shortly after a. m. State Police men French and Mccarthy of Bea- con Falls barracks, accompanied the injured to Waterbury hospital where the extent of their hurst was de- termined.
 Several drivers were notified to appear on various charges after acc cidents during late Saturday, early Sunday and last night.
 Frank Austin, 54, of Hillside ave- nue, Oakville, was arrested on @ charge of reckless driving by Motor patrolman Alfred Overton and Pa trolman Michael Karpelman after his sedan skidded on Watertown avenue, severed @ pole when 1t left the road and landed in brush along side the highway.
 Charge Preferred Arthur E. Henry, l9, Of 29l Bank street, was arrested by Motor Pa trolman George McElligott after @ collision on Meriden road near Alex ander avenue. The Henry car was reported to have collided with 2 ma chine operated by Earl V. Fenn of Morton avenue as the latter driver attempted to turn into Alexander avenue. Henry was charged with reckless driving.
 John Shetkla, l9 of ElmcliH road, Stamford, was taken to St. Mary's for treatment after the car in which he was riding was in collision with car driven by Joseph Mclean, 2l, of Colonial avenue, Oakville, at South Main and Liberty streets. Jo- seph Fauci, 20, of 4l Ludlow street, Stamford, was arrested on charge of reckless driving by Motor Patrol- men James Wagner and Matthew Kosky.
 William E. Carpenter, 30, of 945 South Main street was arrested by Motor patrolmen James Wagner and Matthew Kosky, on reckless driv- ia charge after the car he was driv- ing collided with a machine oper- ated by Armand Viarengo, 38, of RED. No. 2, Waterbury, at Nash- ington street and Lounsbury avenue.
 Calling Wolcott!
 Alexander Grant, ~, of RDF No. 1. Wolcott, was arrested at his home by Constable Henry Anderson on be- half of Motor Patrolmen John Dee- ley and James Downey on a charge of driving while under the infiu- ence of liquor Grants car was al- legged to have struck Q car belong ing to Mattatuck Motors, Inc, on Meriden road. When the Waterbury police sought Grant, they found that he lived in Wolcott and the constable was called to make the ar- rest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Numerous automobile accidents, several persons injured and some drivers arrested, resulted over the weekend, In some part due to con- tition of highways and weather which saw rain and sleet creating hazard.
 Several boys and girls were injured slightly in e three-car collision at Beacon Falls early Sunday morning with one youth and a girl remain- ing at hospitals. Joseph Sloss, g, of lsi Fulton Park avenue, driver Of the car in which three couples were riding, was treated at St. Mary's hospital for lacerations including a deep cut over a neye.
 Miss Mary Guardiana, l7, of Rut- land street, Ansonia, was taken to Waterbury hospital for treatment Of head lacerations and concussion.
 Four Discharged
 z Four who were able to leave for their homes after treatment at Wa terbury hospital for injuries were: Miss Vera zemoitel, 20, of 10 High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BOARD OF HEALTH
 GATHERS TUESDAY
Public Works Members Slated to Meet Two
 Hours Later

Regular meetings of the board of health and the board of public works arc scheduled tomorrow, at SsS0 o'clock and at T>4S o'clock. re- Specaipeay, at city hall.
 The paAlhe works board will he visited again by the delegation of property owners of Riverside and Bank streets concerning proposed layout of the Nangattnek river to protect property from flood depre- 0atsomS.
 The engineering department has been working on the layout for some weeks and unofficial word is to the effect that the layout is bet ter than three-foarthS complete.
 The next step after consideration of the layout, win be to find funds to carry out the program which is expected to call for widening of the river, change of position of some of the bridge ahottments and dredg- ing operations as wsll as probable taking of hand on one side of the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

T., Daniel J. Heating of 1elieviile, N. J., and Raymond J. Heating of Hart- ford. The funeral will DO held Wed. nesday with e solemn requiem mass in St. Patrick's church ct 10 .. fYi., leaving the Ahern Funeral home, ieo Pennington avenue, ct e:30, Bur. ial will be in Soldiers field, North. wood cemetery.
 BRODHEAD-Joseph Brodhead, 63, died Friday ct Waterbury hos- pltal. Born in Massachusetts, he was the son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Brodhead, and came to Waterbury i2 years ago.
 fe Is survived by one daughter Mrs. Katherine Diieo.
 Funeral services were held this morning ct Il o'clock ct the Alder. son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nue, with Rev. pr. John V. Lewii officiating.
 sWEETMAN-Mrs. L. orett ( (Rourke) gWeetfnaii, wife Of James v. sweetman, of i74 Willow street died yesterday at st. Mary's hospital
 She Is survived by her husband her mother, Mrs. Margaret Roufkt Of New Haven; four sisters, :'rs Edward M. Foley, Mrs. Russell 4 spaulding, Mrs. Herbert |. Macho and Miss Mabel J. Rourke, ail oI New Haven; and c brother, Thomas P. Rourke Of New Haven.
 Funeral services will be held Wed. nesday morning from the home ol her mother, 42 Hobart street, New Haven, ct 0i30 o'clock to st. Bfen. dan's church, New Haven, where solemn requiem mass will De cele' brated at 10 o'clock.
 Friends may cali TeEsday iron I3 to 10 ?. fTiy ct 42 Hobart street New Haven.
 CLAFFEY - Miss Bridget CIaffe, died at the home Of her nephew James rinnegan Of ~ West Claj street this morning. 4 native c Ireland, she had been 6 resident c this city for the past 70 years, eht was ( devout cofnfnuBicant Of et patFicks church.
 Miss Ciaffey k survived by on, sister, Mrs. Dennis Dunn; and sev. erai flieces and nephews ireiudiBl James aild Margaret FinnegafI, Mrs Samuel Carlson, Mrs. Ralph NobIt Of Bridgeport; Mrs. George Reyes q New Haven, Joseph, George aft Marguerite Dunn Of this city, Jcti Ciaffey Of the American Consul q Bristol, England, Clarence, Jafne, and Joseph ciaffey Of this city aflt Loretta and Ann CIaffey of Loni Island,
 Tie funeral vii Dc held from ttt MuIvllIe Funeral Home, 270 Wes Main street time aBd arrangement to De announced iatef. Friends fslas call ct the funeral nome aftsT o'clock tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
YOUNG PEOPLES

Physical education as . voca- ton was subject of a talk last night by William K. Schofield, athletic director at Crosby High school, at . meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Johns church, Norman Faynlof presided.
 MT Schofield described work Of an athiteic director, adding that in addition to . knowledge of ath- ictics . director should have . good academic background, ad- ministrative ability and . know ledge of psycholoEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BOSTON PRELATE
 NEARLY THERE

Vatican City, Feb. 27-UP)- Cardinal o'Conneli, archbishop Of Boston, has bearded the Liner Nep- tunia ct Algiers and is due at Naples at about 2 c. m. Wednesday on his way to the election conclave which starts Wednesday afternoon, it was announced today,
 Aboard the Nepun!a are Cardinal Copcilo, archbishop of Buenos Aires, and Cardinal Leme, archbishop of Rio Dc Janeiro.
 The three cardinals will entrain for Rome and Vatican City as soon as they land at Naples.
 "The First Legion" the American play with c wholly masculine cast, has been presented in Paris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Walter A. Ingraham
 Succumbs In Florida
Bristol ndustralist Helped Poaeer Field of Design n
 Clock Making-Mife, Former Waterburian

ter season at St. AsguetnhA Fla
 ARr, 1ngraMam hs survived nS hia wsfe Alrs. AmneAha Eenm 1nGFaharmA A maaspe oe WaharAnKys four sons N Afaaanm lnereMana and Chester ln- rsaMana both ef Rzsxtnls nvhag In- SraMann, of Sf> Augustine Pia.. and Maroa@ EngTamana of Carlsbad Cak- aRoRmaas two sisters, MfrS> John F Napnas. Of Wka1iAnnseown. Mass. and Afrs. n, VI Hesemaeen, of Geneva N, Y.s four brothers, Edward end Dspaaep of Bristol end two brothers am California; 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish t0 thank our maBs the .beautJfu1. floral trlbuiss and tb, Kindness and sympathy shown u, during our recent bsrsavement.. ths death Of our beloved father, Jehf
 (BiEned1
 Tine SWEENEY FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BRAKEMAN KILLED

Brunswick, Me, Feb N-UPl- Peraey B. Ssnhorn. 49, of Portland. a Maine Central railroad brakeman, was killed today when he apparently fen between two cars of a freight train in the Brunswick yards of the road. To extricate the body it was necessary to jack up one of the cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MEMS CLUB HOLD
 DINNER TONIGHT

The Mems Club of St. Johns Epis- copal church will hold their annual dinner this evening at 7:l5 o'clock in the parish hall Rev. William Brewster, assistant to Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, heads the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MOONEY RECOVERING

San Francisco, Feb. N-Ur)- St, Luke,s hospital attsndanis ss- ported today that Thomas ] Mooney, Gg-yeaF-oId labor leader, was recovering satisfactorily from c gail bladder operation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27


 mond M. D. Adams officiating Burial was in Bucks Hill cemetery. The pailbearers, all grandsons Of the deceased, were: William and Roger Frink, Harvey ard Richard Lawton, Raymond Faber and Charles origgs.
 The funeral of James L. Sullivan was held Saturday morning from the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 2e Central avenue, with solemn high Mass in St. Thomas' church. Bearers were George and Charles Reynolds, George Raymond, Ern- est and Robert Sullivan, all ne- phews of MT. Sullivan. Rev. John Y. Cuiiiton was the ceiebrant at the Mass, assisted by Rev. Joseph Donneily, deacon, and Rev. John ?. Kennedy, sub-deacon.
 A musical program was rendered under the direction of Professor George Perreault, organist. Mrs. Ann Kenny rendered, "eanctus" and Wii- liam O'Brien, as sololst, rendered "Panis Angelicus" ct the offertory, "Beautlfui Land On High" after mass and Nearer My God To Thee ct the recessionaI.
 The parish's Holy Name so- ciety was represented by Timothy Carney, Thomas Conway, Michael drout, Edward Coughiin, Martin Green, Clarence Hamilton, Chris tepher driffin, Patrick Leary, Jos. eph Delaney, Alfred Deland, John Stacker and Alfred Coiliean. Burial was in the new Ct, Joseph's cefne' tery, with committai services by Rev Joseph Donnelly.
 The funeral Of Francis T. Pha. len was held Saturday morning q e:i6 o'clock from the home, 7t Beech street, to the Church Of tho Sacred Heart where Mass was cele' brated at 2 o'clock. Rev John J, Me- Breafty officiating.
 Seated in the sanctuary vert Rev, Robert ?, Phaien, 6. J. oi Weston college, son Of the de. ceased, Rev, Edmund J. Wolff Is. !, Of Keysef Island, Rev, J0hr fl, Collins, 6. J, Of Weston col iege and Rev. John Dial Of Water bury.
 There was special music by tht church choir under the direction Of Miss oeoFgianna Wolff, organ ist
 Burial was in the family plot old St, Francis cemetery, Tor rlngtou, Bearers were John o'BFien Francis Collins, James Quinn, JF, paui Hickey, Joseph Hickey afs< Thomas Hickey,
 I The ssiserai Of Ralph oFsini wal held this morning ct 6 o'clock iron tbe home, HiIlcfest avenue, Oak. vile to St, Mary Magdaien church where c solemn mass Of requiem wai celebrated ct . o'clock by Rev Thomas Mc0aFry assisted by Rev Mytes Calvin asld Rev. Anthony Disco, Burial Was ia Calvary cefBe. tsfy, The pailbeafefs were Ffank 0raziano, Joseph and John fzzo Michael 0iannini, Joseph Damian and Prank Place,
 The funeral cf Miss Cafmela To |niasieIIo was held from the Maiofaiss funeral home, O Willow street tt St. Lucys church where . solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated ct { o'clock by Rev, Felix eccgiio, Duftal was in the family plot fH CaIvafy cemetery, The paiIbeaFeFs were, Anthony FeFuefni, James and Greg. cry 6ueFTeFa, James HoFFtgan, Al. bvrt DaDis ard William vaiIetta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
CARD OV THANKS

ysEvsw' w'is .sss ss :nsPE a"1 ns,ssso,s ss sgE, gc, ths kl9dness a1d sympathy s6owi ns during our recent bereavsmeni the .1eafh ef ouS beloved one, Tas. qtiaIiga cCissaBt0 AId0rtsj0.
 lGi9Bed)
 Tbss e6PHalsssS.fHo yyAAunsttIf.
 The cIPisfANo FAMILY.